Querstand: A term sometimes used to describe a leading or cross relation, where a note in one chord is raised or lowered and then the altered note is immediately followed by its unaltered version in the next chord. R Rapid alternation: A fast back-and-forth movement or change between musi...
* uptempo: a fast, lively, or increased tempo or played or done in such a tempo.. It is also used as an umbrella term for a quick-paced electronic music style. * ut (Fr): first note of the series ut, re, mi, fa, sol, la, si, in fixed-doh solmization.V...
Musical termAlternativesDefinition / meaningLanguageNotes attaccaimmediately continue with the next section (or movement) of musicItalian dolentedoleful, sad, mournfulItalian doloregrief (doloroso: sorrowful)Italian doppio movimentotwice as fast (similar to alla breve)Italian ...
Actually, the idiom “plumbing the depth” originated as a nautical term. A sailor is instructed to lower a lead weight tied to a length of rope until it reached the bottom. Doing so enables the nautical crew to measure the depth of a planned deep sea exploration. Grammatically, when used...
A term indicating how fast or slow to play/sing a piece of music. The most commonly used tempo terms (from slowest to fastest) are as follows: Larghissimo– very, very slow (24 bpm and under) Adagissimo Grave– very slow (25–45 bpm) ...
Syncopation: Emphasizing (accenting, stressing) an unstressed or “off” beat; for example, accenting beat 2 in a 4/4 bar TEMPO TERMS Why Are These Terms Important? You’ll usually see a term for tempo (like the ones below) at the start of every piece. These terms are usually in Ita...
根据第一则广告中“ Winter Term... Enroll by Dec. 16 and receive S 5 discount!""Tuition for each term: S170."可知,MUSIC TOGETHER的学费是每学期170美元, 如在12月16日前报名参加冬季班,学费可减免5美元,故C项 正确。 9.C 细节理解题。 根据第二则广告中的“For ages 4~6(witha parent or ...
So it doesn’t make sense that it’s likely most audiophiles would think the term “ musical” could remain apt in such circumstances. Hey, exactly my point. So, in conclusion, using “musical” as a term for any audible effect makes no sense. MattHooper said: Obviously not. Which ...
In the common language, the term “beat” has two separate, but related uses: 1. “That song has a good beat.” I’ve never heard someone say that a song had a bad beat, unless we’re talking super-bad—which, when I was growing up, meant good. But I digress. ...
(a relative term for sure) work on the disc. Given that the bulk of Sancan’s work seems to focus on either keyboard or wind music it would be interesting to know the source of this work’s inspiration. To my ear there is a certain kinship in the openingAllegro vivowith the motoric...