Yes, a soloist should typically be heard above a performing group, as their role is often to showcase individual talent and expression. This prominence helps to convey the emotional intent of the piece and allows the audience to connect with the soloist's interpretation. However, balance is crucial; the accompaniment should support the soloist without overpowering them, ensuring a harmonious blend that highlights both the individual and the ensemble.
A chamber group comprised of a soloist with piano.
That describes a concerto.
Rod Stewart played with the group Faces early in his career however he is best known as a solo artist with his own band. He has been a guest soloist with other bands but not an actual member.
A choir member, or if they sing by themself a Cantor . A cantor is a Jewish term, in the church of England, Anglican or Espiscolpelian church when a chorister sings along they are a soloist
As a piece of music, "chorus" would refer to something sung by a large group, perhaps the entire cast, typically including soprano, alto, tenor, and bass. This is in contrast to something sung by a soloist pr maybe two or three voices. The word "chorus" could also refer to that group of singers.
True
The call is given by the soloist and response by the group
A chamber group comprised of a soloist with piano.
That describes a concerto.
responsorial
No, she's a soloist called IU
passage to be played by a group of violinists, rather than one soloist
Elbow - One day like this
Nick was discovered in a barber shop, so, they became a group instead of a soloist!!!!!
A musical section where a soloist alternates with a chord or group of instruments is called a "call and response." This technique features a leader (the soloist) presenting a musical phrase, followed by a response from the accompanying instruments or ensemble. It is commonly used in various musical styles, including jazz, blues, and traditional folk music, and emphasizes interaction between the soloist and the ensemble.
Nothing. A group infers that there are more than one of something.An individual singer is called a soloist.
True -HorseMeat