5 INTERESTING MUSICAL TERMS STARTING WITH THE LETTER ‘A’
visit us-https://tinyurl.com/yffz2pdd
Have you heard an Acappela song recently, that’s a song without musical instruments, just the singer (s) singing using different voices/pitches? There are many cool words like this in music, some starting with the letter ‘A’ itself.
Swipe through the carousel to update your knowledge and feel free share the post with a friend, colleague or relative who might like it as well. Happy learning 😊
Soul song . . . Starting the new year off with a writing challenge! I had to write a poem with 12 musical words, can you spot them? Leave a comment bellow. . . . Give it a like, if you like, if you liked it! . . . #instapoem #poetry #poetsofinstagram #poetrycommunity #writersofinstagram #writingismypassion #poetess #wordsmith #freeverse #poem #poemsporn #wordporn #writingprompt #musicalterms #soulsong #mysong https://www.instagram.com/p/BsHaMofBO1W/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=gdmwc90qzth2
Da Capo's Aria: 'da capo' musical term meaning "from the beginning". In the score this term will designate the previous part to be repeated. The Da Capo Aria is written in ternary form and the singer is expected to contrast the second and third part of the first with ornamental notes. · Joan sings "Nella pace del mesto riposo" from Donizetti's Maria Stuarda. Note that on the second video, the tessitura now is one tone above. · #ClassicalMusic #Opera #OperaLover #BelCanto #GaetanoDonizetti #MariaStuarda #MaryStuart #Queen #Stage #InHouse #Video #MusicalTerm #Voice #ChestVoice #HeadVoice #HighNotes #Dramatic #Coloratura #Soprano #Dame #JoanSutherland #LaStupenda #Diva #PrimaDonna #1970s https://www.instagram.com/viniciussoaris/p/Bt8cCHShRV4/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=1656djl16uv6n
Ah! Sento mio bell'angelo' - the rediscovered final aria by Richard Bonynge. Elvira, now reunited with Arturo, is jubilant. This piece, like other famous arias, is also written in ternary form (ABA + Coda) and the singer is expected to contrast the third part of the first with ornamental notes - of course - to give more emphasis on character's emotions.