Acoustics is the study of the physical characteristics of sound. It deals with things like the frequency, amplitude and complexity of sound waves and how sound waves interact with various environments. It can also refer casually and generally to the over-all quality of sound in a given place. Someone might say in a non-technical conversation: "I like to perform at Smith Hall; the acoustics are very bright."
acoustically
Recording Studios often have acoustically absorptive materials on surfaces like the ceilings, walls and floors, to reduce the noise reflections off these surfaces, so that the recorded noises are only those received directly from the source. (Eg. A person talking has their voice recorded via a microphone, but not the reflected noise or echo, which might blur the clarity of their speech. Some recordings are deliberately made in acoustically reflective spaces which are called "acoustically live", as compared with "acoustically dead" to give a more rounded sound.
Could you be more specific about what you mean? What is the context in which this 't' appears in music? And what sort of music are you referring to?
Music with lesbians doe
it mean only a music for a song, but no one sing it, it' only a music for a song..
Acoustically Inclined was created in 1988.
Acoustically Inclined ended in 1995.
Acoustically Driven was created on 2001-06-12.
acoustically
acoustic acoustical acoustically
It is the study of mechanical waves in different mediums. Simply put, how sound or vibrations behave as they travel through solids, liquids or gases
No they won't work acoustically.
briefly covered acoustically by Tenacious D
Recording Studios often have acoustically absorptive materials on surfaces like the ceilings, walls and floors, to reduce the noise reflections off these surfaces, so that the recorded noises are only those received directly from the source. (Eg. A person talking has their voice recorded via a microphone, but not the reflected noise or echo, which might blur the clarity of their speech. Some recordings are deliberately made in acoustically reflective spaces which are called "acoustically live", as compared with "acoustically dead" to give a more rounded sound.
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Could you be more specific about what you mean? What is the context in which this 't' appears in music? And what sort of music are you referring to?
Do you mean back-up singers? Or do you mean "who was in the music video''?