That would be a glissando.
A capella A cappela
Portamento is Italian for carrying, and means sliding from one pitch to the next. It's generally a vocal styling, but is occassionally found in string and wind music.
The term "cluster" is usually used to describe a group of notes that are as close as a half step or whole step apart played simultaneously.
vibrato of someones voice
D. The reason for playing softly does not describe a musical motive. A musical motive is typically a short melodic or rhythmic fragment that serves as a fundamental building block for development within a piece. Options A, B, and C all accurately describe aspects of a musical motive.
Rapelling or abseiling
Polyrhythm is the musical term used to describe many rhythms being played simultaneously. This creates complex and intricate rhythmic patterns within a piece of music.
Using the term "musical" to describe a work would not be capitalized. In a respect, it is no different than saying a novel is a "book."If you were to say, "We went to see the musical The King and I," you would capitalize only the actual name of the musical, not the word musical itself.
A capella A cappela
The term "retrograde" is used to describe the movement that is the opposite of inversion. It involves playing a musical passage backward, reversing the order of the notes or themes.
Anterolisthesis is the medical term meaning sliding forward.
Portamento is Italian for carrying, and means sliding from one pitch to the next. It's generally a vocal styling, but is occassionally found in string and wind music.
In a strict sense it is a musical style, but the term is now often used to describe a particular fashion and culture.
das Gleitende (the slipping, the sliding).
short musical idea
The musical term for a singing voice that vibrates is vibrato. It is produced by rapidly changing the pitch just slightly.
The term 'was sliding' is a past continuous verb phrase. The verb 'was' is an auxiliary verb; the verb 'sliding' is a main verb.Example: He was sliding down the cliff.