-
Recitative (/ˌrɛsɪtəˈtiːv/, also
known by its
Italian name "recitativo" ([retʃitaˈtiːvo])) is a
style of
delivery (much used in operas, oratorios, and...
- in mind." In the
final form of the oratorio, the text is
structured as
recitative p****ages of the text of Genesis,
often set to
minimal accompaniment, inters****d...
- used interchangeably,
Sprechgesang is
directly related to the
operatic recitative manner of
singing (in
which pitches are sung, but the
articulation is...
- La
Dafne (Daphne) is an
early Italian opera,
written in 1608 by the
Italian composer Marco da
Gagliano from a
libretto by
Ottavio Rinuccini. It is described...
- in
early 16th century, when
chants transformed from
being performed recitatively to
being elaborately sung. At the same time, the
strict service regimen...
-
tenor Evangelist in
secco recitative accompanied only by continuo.
Soloists sing the
words of
various characters, also in
recitative; in
addition to Jesus...
-
vocalist (in jazz and po****r music).
Singers perform music (arias,
recitatives, songs, etc.) that can be sung with or
without accompaniment by musical...
-
musical scene (except in opera,
where it
continued to be used to
accompany recitative). In the 20th century, it made a resurgence,
being used in historically...
-
forms including opera and oratorio,
which use
terms such as aria and
recitative instead. A song can be sung
without accompaniment by instrumentalists...
- An aria is a
formal musical composition unlike its counterpart, the
recitative. The
typical context for
arias is opera, but
vocal arias also feature...
