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Recitative (/ˌrɛsɪtəˈtiːv/, also
known by its
Italian name "recitativo" ([retʃitaˈtiːvo])) is a
style of
delivery (much used in operas, oratorios, and...
- 3–.4 00104 82.2/2–/3 1. c.1731 (AMB)
Notebook A. M. Bach (1725) No. 34
Recitative "Ich habe genug"; Aria "Schlummert ein, ihr
matten Augen" E min. s Bc...
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vocalist (in jazz and/or po****r music).
Singers perform music (arias,
recitatives, songs, etc.) that can be sung with or
without accompaniment by musical...
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forms including opera and oratorio,
which use
terms such as aria and
recitative instead. A song can be sung
without accompaniment by instrumentalists...
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style is also
known as
liturgical recitative,
though it
differs in some
important ways from
other types of
recitative. In the
medieval church, all that...
-
counterparts by
adding traditional instruments to the
orchestra and
avoiding recitative segments. Sea of
Blood is the most
widely performed of the Five Great...
- instrumentation. Many
consist of a
large opening chorus followed by one or more
recitative-aria
pairs for
soloists (or duets) and a
concluding chorale. The melody...
- used interchangeably,
Sprechgesang is
directly related to the
operatic recitative manner of
singing (in
which pitches are sung, but the
articulation is...
- by the
different forms that are used for
musical expression (arias,
recitatives and choruses). Bach's
large choral composition was
written to present...
-
tenor Evangelist in
secco recitative accompanied only by continuo.
Soloists sing the
words of
various characters, also in
recitative; in
addition to Jesus...
