(no subject)
18coda
getting restless here
1. a cappella (Italian: a, in the manner of + cappella, chapel, choir)
one or more vocalists performing without an accompaniment~alone
2. cadence (Latin: cadēns, cadent-, present participle of cadere, to fall)
a sequence of chords that brings an end to a phrase, either in the middle or the end of a composition~ending, steady
3. canon (Latin: a measuring line, rule, model)
a musical form where the melody or tune is imitated by individual parts at regular intervals. The individual parts may enter at different measures and pitches. The tune may also be played at different speeds, backwards, or inverted.~twisted imitation
4. dolce (Italian: sweet)
Sweet or sweetly
5. fermata (Italian: past participle of fermare, to stop; Latin: firmāre, to make firm)
hold or pause~goes on and on, stuck
6.ostinato (Italian: obstinate)
indicates a part that repeats the same rhythm or melodic element~won't move on, stubborn
7. grave (Latin: gravis, heavy)
slow and serious
8. incidental music
background music for a play, movie or television show. It sets the mood and illustrates the action for a play~unnoticed
9. nocturne (Old French: nocturnal; French: "at night")
a quiet, lyrical piece a often with pensive, dreamy mood~what do you do in the dark of night, where no one sees
10. elegy (Greek: song, mournful song)
a lament~mourning, loss
11 rubato (Italian: stolen)
a direction to allow a player a measure of freedom in performance.~a moment to yourself, no pressure, independence
12. legato (Italian: past participle of legare, to bind, tie together)
in a smooth, even style without any noticeable break between the notes~slipping away
13. sempre (Italian: always)
In the same manner throughout~doesn't change
14. vivace (Italian: lively)
To play a piece in a fast,lively tempo.~time goes so fast, you're going too fast
15. senza (Italian: without)
without~I'm lost without; can't do without
16. Mosso (Italian: moved, agitated)
more, with motion or animation~fighting, leaving
17. Ritenuto (Italian: held back)
slow down at once~smell the roses, stop before we go any further
18. rhapsody (French: rapsodie)
implies a work free in form and inspiration~writer's choice
19. unison (Latin, monotonous : Latin ūni-, uni- + Latin sonus, sound)
the act or an instance of speaking the same words simultaneously by two or more speakers;
an instance of agreement; concord~at the same time, together with
20. leitmotif (German Leitmotiv : leiten, to lead + Motiv, motif)
a melodic passage or phrase associated with a specific character, situation, or element; a dominant and recurring theme, as in a novel~always the same, routine
21. encore (Latin hinc ad hōram, from that to this hour )
a demand by an audience for an additional performance~Use one of the other themes a second time
getting restless here
1. a cappella (Italian: a, in the manner of + cappella, chapel, choir)
one or more vocalists performing without an accompaniment~alone
2. cadence (Latin: cadēns, cadent-, present participle of cadere, to fall)
a sequence of chords that brings an end to a phrase, either in the middle or the end of a composition~ending, steady
3. canon (Latin: a measuring line, rule, model)
a musical form where the melody or tune is imitated by individual parts at regular intervals. The individual parts may enter at different measures and pitches. The tune may also be played at different speeds, backwards, or inverted.~twisted imitation
4. dolce (Italian: sweet)
Sweet or sweetly
5. fermata (Italian: past participle of fermare, to stop; Latin: firmāre, to make firm)
hold or pause~goes on and on, stuck
6.ostinato (Italian: obstinate)
indicates a part that repeats the same rhythm or melodic element~won't move on, stubborn
7. grave (Latin: gravis, heavy)
slow and serious
8. incidental music
background music for a play, movie or television show. It sets the mood and illustrates the action for a play~unnoticed
9. nocturne (Old French: nocturnal; French: "at night")
a quiet, lyrical piece a often with pensive, dreamy mood~what do you do in the dark of night, where no one sees
10. elegy (Greek: song, mournful song)
a lament~mourning, loss
11 rubato (Italian: stolen)
a direction to allow a player a measure of freedom in performance.~a moment to yourself, no pressure, independence
12. legato (Italian: past participle of legare, to bind, tie together)
in a smooth, even style without any noticeable break between the notes~slipping away
13. sempre (Italian: always)
In the same manner throughout~doesn't change
14. vivace (Italian: lively)
To play a piece in a fast,lively tempo.~time goes so fast, you're going too fast
15. senza (Italian: without)
without~I'm lost without; can't do without
16. Mosso (Italian: moved, agitated)
more, with motion or animation~fighting, leaving
17. Ritenuto (Italian: held back)
slow down at once~smell the roses, stop before we go any further
18. rhapsody (French: rapsodie)
implies a work free in form and inspiration~writer's choice
19. unison (Latin, monotonous : Latin ūni-, uni- + Latin sonus, sound)
the act or an instance of speaking the same words simultaneously by two or more speakers;
an instance of agreement; concord~at the same time, together with
20. leitmotif (German Leitmotiv : leiten, to lead + Motiv, motif)
a melodic passage or phrase associated with a specific character, situation, or element; a dominant and recurring theme, as in a novel~always the same, routine
21. encore (Latin hinc ad hōram, from that to this hour )
a demand by an audience for an additional performance~Use one of the other themes a second time