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This song "One Note Samba" uses the words in various single note patterns instead of actual instruments.

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One Note Samba by Olivia Ong from the album A Girl Meets Bossanova 2 Released 2012-08-19 on S2S © 2012 S2S Pte Ltd. ℗ 2012 S2S Pte Ltd. . This is officially licensed content, not a copyright infringement. If you should have any objections, please get in touch with finetunes first.

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I chose Thelonious Monk's "Thelonious" to show the classical side of the "single note".

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The Making Music series came to a close in Spring 2009 with another special event held at the Walker Art Center featuring jazz impresario Jason Moran. In addition to discussing his career as a critically-acclaimed pianist and composer, Moran gave insights into his multimedia piece, "In My Mind: Monk at Town Hall," based off of the celebrated town hall concert in 1959 by Thelonius Monk.

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"What Monk did in "Thelonious" doesn't only have to do with time; it has to do with tine." (pg 72)
image: Thelonious Monk
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/9/97/Thelonious_Monk%2C_Minton%27s_Playhouse%2C_New_York%2C_N.Y.%2C_ca._Sept._1947_%28William_P._Gottlieb_06191%29.jpg/1200px-Thelonious_Monk%2C_Minton%27s_Playhouse%2C_New_York%2C_N.Y.%2C_ca._Sept._1947_%28William_P._Gottlieb_06191%29.jpg

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"It's an example of taking the idea of the drone or pedal point, which usually lies beneath a piece of music, and putting it on top instead." (pg 71
image: a single note
https://qph.ec.quoracdn.net/main-qimg-3e6e127d9473010aa5eb9cbe4206baec-c

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This chapter "Church Bell Tone" is less about repetition and more about the use of a single repeated note. Ratliff explains that a single not used over and over again is set in place as a drone. In a way it's a note to guide the rest of the music off of. I like to think that in songs like Thelonious Monk's "Thelonious" the use of the single note is to find different chords creatively. Most chords will not sound all that well, while some are very noticeable. Using a single note to guide to piece is significant because it allows room for creatively. Ratliff makes a point on this, and I completely agree. Musicians can use a single note to establish an immediate feeling. It may be monotone at first, but as some jump the other notes around it, it creates a sense of security in a way. No matter how they may jump around, the musicians will return to that one single note.