Rhytmic ostinato lol funny word
motif
interval
Annoying.
ostinato
Listening Guide for Clair de Lune by Claude DebussyGenre: Character PieceFrom: Ternary ABA'0:00 Melody A- Simple and elegant- Single notes in melody, not a lot of chords0:33 Repeated Melody A1:02 Expansion- No longer a single note melody- Chords added to the main notes of the melody- Phrases are straying from original melody- Getting louder and more dramatic- Simple in the bass, more complicated in the melody1:54 Melody B- Lots of arpeggios is left hand- More complex than melody A- Still elegant2:25 Melody B repeated- Played an octave higher- As melody ascends and descends, the dynamics become louder and quieter respectively2:54 Melody descends and transitions3:10 Part of Melody B repeated again quietly3:23 Melody A returns- softly4:03 Phrases of Melody A repeated- Phrases are lengthened out and more dramatic- Played at a lower, more quiet dynamic4:35 Chords begin to be played in arpeggios in the bass with the simple, single notes of melody played above it4:56 Music fades out in soft, lengthened phrases of Melody A arpeggios- Piece ends in two soft, long, and elegant arpeggios
A melody which is repeated over and over and over again throughout a piece of music.
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.
A strophic is a form of composition in which each stanza of poetry is sung with the same melody.
Voi Che Sapete from The Marriage of Figaro. Listen for the repeated A section in both melody and text.
motif
A melody which is repeated over and over and over again throughout a piece of music.
Listening Guide for Clair de Lune by Claude DebussyGenre: Character PieceFrom: Ternary ABA'0:00 Melody A- Simple and elegant- Single notes in melody, not a lot of chords0:33 Repeated Melody A1:02 Expansion- No longer a single note melody- Chords added to the main notes of the melody- Phrases are straying from original melody- Getting louder and more dramatic- Simple in the bass, more complicated in the melody1:54 Melody B- Lots of arpeggios is left hand- More complex than melody A- Still elegant2:25 Melody B repeated- Played an octave higher- As melody ascends and descends, the dynamics become louder and quieter respectively2:54 Melody descends and transitions3:10 Part of Melody B repeated again quietly3:23 Melody A returns- softly4:03 Phrases of Melody A repeated- Phrases are lengthened out and more dramatic- Played at a lower, more quiet dynamic4:35 Chords begin to be played in arpeggios in the bass with the simple, single notes of melody played above it4:56 Music fades out in soft, lengthened phrases of Melody A arpeggios- Piece ends in two soft, long, and elegant arpeggios
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.
Ground bass is the repeated melody in the bass that supports the melodies above it.
A strophic is a form of composition in which each stanza of poetry is sung with the same melody.
An ostinato is a repeated melody, while repetition involves forming a melodic ostinato.
Voi Che Sapete from The Marriage of Figaro. Listen for the repeated A section in both melody and text.
Modified strophic.
A song in which each poetic stanza is sung to the same melody is called a strophic song. This form allows for the same music to be repeated for each stanza, providing a structured and cohesive musical setting for the lyrics.
Ah! Sweet Mystery Of Life (The Dream Melody), Broadway Melody, Broken-hearted Melody, Chinese Cafe/Unchained Melody, Come Back To Me My Melody, Distant Melody, Dixie Melody, Dream Melody, Easy Melody, Just Like A Melody Out Of The Sky, Little Church Around The Corner (from The Magic Melody), Lonely Little Melody, Magic Melody, Manhattan Melody, Melody, Melody Fair, Melody For Two, Melody From The Sky, Melody In A, Melody In F, Melody In Spring, Melody Man, Melody Of Love, Melody Of Spring, Melody Time, My Melody Of Love, Nice Melody, Play A Simple Melody, Playful Melody, Please Don't Monkey With Broadway (from Broadway Melody Of 1940), A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody, Pretty Melody, Public Melody Number One, Rock-a-bye Your Baby With A Dixie Melody, Simple Melody, Tell Me With A Melody, That Honky-tonky Melody, That Samson And Delilah Melody, Unchained Melody, World Needs A Melody
Asthai is the basic and opening part of the raga. It is repeated throughout the alaap. Asthai brings together melody, rhythm and tempo. It has definite form and is repeated from time to time. It offers the raga a framework, a skeleton for the performer to fill in with his improvisation. It generally moves in the lower tetrachord.