Micropolyphony is a musical technique characterized by the use of many independent voices or lines that create a dense, complex texture. This style often involves subtle variations in pitch and rhythm, resulting in a rich tapestry of sound. It is commonly associated with the works of composers like György Ligeti, who explored this method to evoke a sense of fluidity and movement in his music. In micropolyphony, the individual lines may be difficult to discern, as they blend together to form a collective sound. This approach contrasts with traditional polyphony, where distinct melodies are more easily identifiable. The technique is often used in contemporary classical music to create immersive auditory experiences.