The most common term used to broadly describe a general musical composition lacking vocals and/or lyrics is the word instrumental.
Instrumental. some genres are known for no lyrics as well such as classical and electronic. these generally arent referred to as instrumental even though they are.
instrumental
Acapella
A song without lyrics can still be explicit if it contains wordless vocals that are sexually provocative or violent (e.g. screaming).
You're looking for lyrics to a song that has no lyrics, only vocals. Sounds like in the beginning the girl voice says "I do my duty" but i think it's just vocals, not actual lyrics. they're not meant to mean anything.
None. A Capella is defined as singing without instrumental sound.
it's rhythm,vocals,texture are chest and moderate
It means without accompaniment (instruments). In other words all vocals, no other music.
A song without lyrics can still be explicit if it contains wordless vocals that are sexually provocative or violent (e.g. screaming).
You're looking for lyrics to a song that has no lyrics, only vocals. Sounds like in the beginning the girl voice says "I do my duty" but i think it's just vocals, not actual lyrics. they're not meant to mean anything.
None. A Capella is defined as singing without instrumental sound.
it's rhythm,vocals,texture are chest and moderate
It means without accompaniment (instruments). In other words all vocals, no other music.
There aren't any lyrics, Spanish or English: the Spanish national anthem is entirely instrumental, with no vocals.
The Beatles never recorded or released an album without backup vocals.
None, she lacks musical talent.
yea you can find there lyrics on google
The musical term for a singing voice that vibrates is vibrato. It is produced by rapidly changing the pitch just slightly.
"Please don't push me away"
This is a strange question. When you ask "What is the definition of . . . " you mean that you want to know what a certain word means. But instead, you are giving the definition and asking what word fits that definition. You should ask "What is the word meaning people who hear lyrics over instruments?" When you say that the people "hear lyrics over instruments" you cannot be talking about hearing, because that is not usually a function of the listener. If someone is singing softly and the instruments are playing loudly, you will not be able to hear the vocals over the instruments no matter who you are. That is not a particular type of person. Perhaps you are talking about the kind of person who focuses on the lyrics of a song as opposed to its musical content (which is not a function of the instruments, as the singer's voice provides much musical content). People without a good musical ear are more likely to be interested in the lyric as opposed to the music, so perhaps the word you are looking for is "tone-deaf" which means someone who cannot distinguish one musical tone from another.