Yes, "ostinato" is an Italian word.
Specifically, as a masculine singular adjective, the word means "dogged, obstinate, stubborn." As a masculine singular noun, it means "obstinate, stubborn person." Its singular definite article is "l"* ("the"), and its singular indefinite article is "un, uno" ("a, one").
But either way, the pronunciation remains the same: "OH-stee-NAH-toh."
*The masculine singular definite article actually is "il." But the vowel "i" drops when the article is followed by a noun that begins with a vowel. The temporary nature of that drop is indicated by an apostrophe placed after, not before, the still-standing "l" of "il."
Rhytmic ostinato lol funny word
Ostinato is the correct spelling. It is an Italian word meaning "stubborn". The English word "obstinate" comes from it.Ostinato is a musical term for a phrase or rhythm repeated over and over ("obstinate"??), often in the bass part. A good example of an ostinato is the repeated eighth note bass pattern played in Boogies. Another good example is the ostinato rhythm used over and over in Maurice Ravel's Bolero.
repeating a phrase, word, or motif in the same musical voice with little/no deviation of pitch rhythm and tone. Comes from an Italian, and means stubborn such as obstinate in the English language.
An ostinato is a repeated melody, while repetition involves forming a melodic ostinato.
Yes. The melody in Gamelan music is repeated. The meaning of an ostinato is a continually repeated musical rhythm. So Gamelan music does have an ostinato.
Ostinato - 1968 is rated/received certificates of: Belgium:KNT
Ostinato is a motif or phrase, which is persistently repeated in the same musical voice
Ostinato is a repeating pattern, usually in the baseline of the music.
i think it's basso ostinato but i don't really know the other one.
basso ostinato was created in the Baroque era. Also, every composer of the Baroque period has a basso ostinato piece. so there u go :p
Ostinato - 2013 was released on: USA: 26 August 2013 (Dallas, Texas)
Surely this must be one of the most obvious examples of a work with ostinato. Another, though perhaps more subtle one is Chopin's Berceuse, where the ostinato pattern is in the left hand accompaniment.