CLASSICAL LEXICON | Basso Continuo
Basso Continuo | Musical term, a.k.a "continuous bass", "continuo" | A type of musical accompaniment used in the baroque era (1600-1750)... The post CLASSICAL LEXICON | Basso Continuo appeared first on...
View ArticleCLASSICAL LEXICON | Concertmaster
Concertmaster | Noun | \ˈkän(t)-sərt-ˌmas-tər\ | The Concertmaster is the principle first violin, typically seated closest to the audience to the left of the Conductor/Music Director... The post...
View ArticleCLASSICAL LEXICON | Register
Register | Noun | \ˈre-jə-stər\ | The range of a human voice or a musical instrument. A higher register indicates a higher pitch. For example: a soprano sings in a higher register than a tenor... The...
View ArticleCLASSICAL LEXICON | Scherzo
Scherzo | Noun | ˈskeət.səʊ | (plural scherzos or scherzi) | a fast-moving humorous composition that originated from the early 17th century in various musical forms, but made famous by Beethoven as an...
View ArticleCLASSICAL LEXICON | Maestro
Maestro | noun | \ˈmī-(ˌ)strō\ | The term originates from the Italian "maestro", meaning "master" or "teacher"). It is used as an honorific for prominent classical music and opera conductors, and less...
View ArticleClik here to view.
CLASSICAL LEXICON | Basso Continuo
Basso Continuo | Musical term, a.k.a "continuous bass", "continuo" | A type of musical accompaniment used in the baroque era (1600-1750)...
View ArticleClik here to view.
CLASSICAL LEXICON | Concertmaster
Concertmaster | Noun | \ˈkän(t)-sərt-ˌmas-tər\ | The Concertmaster is the principle first violin, typically seated closest to the audience to the left of the Conductor/Music Director...
View ArticleClik here to view.
CLASSICAL LEXICON | Register
Register | Noun | \ˈre-jə-stər\ | The range of a human voice or a musical instrument. A higher register indicates a higher pitch. For example: a soprano sings in a higher register than a tenor...
View ArticleClik here to view.
CLASSICAL LEXICON | Scherzo
Scherzo | Noun | ˈskeət.səʊ | (plural scherzos or scherzi) | a fast-moving humorous composition that originated from the early 17th century in various musical forms, but made famous by Beethoven as an...
View ArticleClik here to view.
CLASSICAL LEXICON | Maestro
Maestro | noun | \ˈmī-(ˌ)strō\ | The term originates from the Italian "maestro", meaning "master" or "teacher"). It is used as an honorific for prominent classical music and opera conductors, and less...
View Article
