Madrigal
Either harmonizing or two-part singing.
The Godsmack song that starts with coughing is "Voices." This track features a distinctive intro where a cough is heard before the music kicks in, setting the tone for the song's themes of inner turmoil and conflict. "Voices" is part of their album "Faceless," released in 2003.
Most often choirs consist of four sections intended to sing in four part harmony, but there is no limit to the number of possible parts as long as there is a singer available to sing the part. Choirs can be categorized by the voices: Mixed choirs (i.e., with male and female voices). This is perhaps the most common type, usually consisting of soprano, alto, tenor and bass voices, often abbreviated as SATB. Often one or more voices is divided into two, e.g., SSAATTBB, where each voice is divided into two parts, and SATBSATB, where the choir is divided into two semi-independent four-part choirs. Occasionally baritone voice is also used (e.g., SATBarB), often sung by the higher basses. In smaller choirs with fewer men, SAB, or Soprano, Alto, and Baritone arrangements allow the few men to share the role of both the tenor and bass in a single part. Male choirs, with the same SATB voicing as mixed choirs, but with boys singing the upper part (often called treble or boy soprano) and men singing alto (in falsetto), also known as countertenor. This format is typical of the British cathedral choir. Female choirs, usually consisting of soprano and alto voices, two parts in each, often abbreviated as SSAA, or as soprano, soprano II, and alto, abbreviated SSA Men's choirs, usually consisting of two tenors, baritone, and bass, often abbreviated as TTBB (or ATBB if the upper part sings falsetto in alto range like barbershop music, even though this notation is not normally used in barbershop music). Occasionally, a men's choir will have Basso Profondo, the lowest of all male vocal ranges. Children's choirs, often two-part SA or three-part SSA, sometimes more voices. This includes boys' choirs.
Three-part harmony, overdubbed three times to give them nine voices. The song is based loosely on Beethoven's "Moonlight Sonata".
if you're talking about the part with the lines across it (frets) its called the neck
Glees were unaccompanied English secular part songs popular between 1750 and 1850. They were usually written for male voices.
Music; minstrelsy; entertainment., Joy; merriment; mirth; gayety; paricularly, the mirth enjoyed at a feast., An unaccompanied part song for three or more solo voices. It is not necessarily gleesome.
Unaccompanied coral singing refers to a vocal tradition where individuals or groups perform songs without instrumental accompaniment, often found in coral communities or cultural contexts. This practice emphasizes harmony and vocal techniques, showcasing the singers' abilities to convey emotion and storytelling through their voices alone. It can be part of rituals, celebrations, or social gatherings, highlighting the cultural significance of oral traditions in these communities.
a gregorian chant was used as the base part for the motet and was called the cantus firmus
children starts to recognize the voices of the peoples,a week after they are born.we recognize the voice by a special part in our brain called auditory part or seat of hearing.when we hear a voice a unique chemical impulse is sent by our ear drum, it reaches the brain and identifies the voice.
The medieval period lasted for a thousand years. During most of that time there was no country called Spain and the land now part of Spain was divided into many different and changing kingdoms.
The word medieval is an adjective. It describes something relating to the Middle Ages.
never!
Yes.
Lol no
The lowest part in early polyphony is called the tenor voice. It provided the foundation and support for the higher voices in the musical texture, typically sung by male singers. The tenor voice often carried the cantus firmus or melody.
He was from Germany and was NOT in the medieval age. He made the printing press in 1446 in Worms.