A lick is a pattern of notes that can be adapted and inserted into an arrangement or a rendition of a piece of music. "Lick" is a term often used in a jazz setting; "motif" is used in the classical world.
In music, the term Lick, is part of a pattern that consists of a short series of notes that is used in solos and melodic lines and accompaniment. A Lick can be used in a wide variety of music, including, western classical pieces and jazz.
Lick is a term used in Country Music. It usually describes a short musical line in between sung music lyrics usually played by guitar or fiddle. Licks can also be used to finish songs.
The word lick usually refers to a musical phrase. usually in guitar solos you hear people refer to the phrases as guitar licks. In flamenco music they are called falsetas.
depends on where it is.... what is the context?
to have notes equal a measure
It means "moderately soft".
The term industrial music refers to a style of experimental music that consists of provocative and transgressive themes. The term was coined in the 1970's after the founding of Industrial Records.
Album-oriented rock
Very
That's not a standard term in music.
It reders to a bar.
In a singing style
depends on where it is.... what is the context?
I know of no music term "gure." There is, however, the word leger, as in leger lines, the lines on music staff paper, for writing music.
It means lick your aunt.
to have notes equal a measure
It means "moderately soft".
The term industrial music refers to a style of experimental music that consists of provocative and transgressive themes. The term was coined in the 1970's after the founding of Industrial Records.
singing without an instrument backing you
I think it means a particular pitch