Angle of rotation Angle of rotation In mathematics, the angle of rotation is a measurement of the amount, namely the angle, that a figure is rotated about a fixed point, often the center of a circle. A clockwise rotation is considered a negative rotation, so that, for instance, a rotation of 310° (counterclockwise) can also be called a rotation of –50° (since , a full rotation (turn)). A counterclockwise rotation of more than one complete turn is normally measured modulo 360°, meaning that 360° is subtracted off as many times as possible to leave a non-negative measurement less than 360°. For example, the
360 Degrees of Billy Paul was similarly enthusiastic in discussing how Paul's sound developed over the years from the early club jazz of "Feelin' Good at the Cadillac Club" (1968) to the merging of jazz and soul on "Going East" (1971): "and then we did Billy's "360 Degrees" album and it all came together with "Me & Mrs. Jones." During his appearance on "Soul Train" in October 1972, Paul was asked by host Don Cornelius whether he had a jazz background. Paul used the opportunity to promote his new album and highlight its diverse styles: “That's very correct. I've been singing since I was 11.