Embellishments in music are added instructions to make the peice or song sound more musical, like trills, accents, slurs, stoccatas,dynamic markings, and so on. all they do is add more feeling and depth to the song.
The word "embellishment" is just another way of saying "decoration" or "enhancement".
In most Baroque music, several mordents are used throughout each piece.
A mordent is that embellishment, for example trills, turns, or grace notes.
A trill is a quick alternation between two notes next to each other.
A turn has notes going around the main note, but the turns vary enough that it really depends on the score (sheet music).
A grace note is a quick note before the "actual" note played.
Those name a few; I hope it helped.
Sue
The style of music Antonio Vivaldi played was Baroque music which he turned into a classical style.
which key element contained in the Baroque music that classical music left out
The most important vocal genres in Baroque music were opera and oratorio
secular music.
secular music.
Baroque era is the building style of the Baroque era that began in the late 16th century. The Catholic church was first built during this era. It is also a embellishment of the wealth and power of the church.
Italian Baroque Music was created in 2006.
Karin Ott has written: 'Handbuch der Verzierungskunst in der Musik' -- subject(s): Embellishment (Music), Embellishment (Vocal music)
Chamber music is locked up. Baroque music needs to be fixed.
The organ is usually the instrument that is often played with Baroque music.
Baroque is a genre of music. e.g. This baroque music is being very well played.
The style of music Antonio Vivaldi played was Baroque music which he turned into a classical style.
which key element contained in the Baroque music that classical music left out
why was baroque music called the nickname
The most important vocal genres in Baroque music were opera and oratorio
Before Baroque was the Renaissance era.
Baroque music nearly always contains a harpsichord. The string family are the main family in Baroque music, meaning that string instruments play the melody. The only other instruments usually featured in Baroque music were early versions of the trumpet and the clarinet. There was no piano in Baroque music.