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- Recitative - Wikipedia
The term recitative (or occasionally liturgical recitative) is also applied to the simpler formulas of Gregorian chant, such as the tones used for the epistle, gospel, preface and collects; see accentus
- Recitative | Baroque, Opera, Aria | Britannica
recitative, style of monody (accompanied solo song) that emphasizes and indeed imitates the rhythms and accents of spoken language, rather than melody or musical motives
- RECITATIVE Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of RECITATIVE is a rhythmically free vocal style that imitates the natural inflections of speech and that is used for dialogue and narrative in operas and oratorios; also : a passage to be delivered in this style
- What is recitative? - Classical Music
Most often used in opera and oratorio, recitative is a type of singing in which the soloist adopts the rhythm and delivery of ordinary speech to move the plot forward
- What Is a Recitative - Technique Exploration - Philippe Jordan
Recitative was initially developed as a narrative style of singing, used primarily in operas to mimic the natural rhythms and inflection of speech Unlike the melodic and structured nature of arias, recitatives focus more on the text’s prosody, allowing for a more direct and expressive storytelling mode
- RECITATIVE | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary
RECITATIVE meaning: 1 in music, words that are sung as if they are being spoken 2 in music, words that are sung as if… Learn more
- Recitative: Definition, Examples Quiz - ultimatelexicon. com
Recitative is a style of delivery in which a singer is allowed to adopt the rhythms of ordinary speech It is a musical form used often in operas, oratorios, and cantatas to advance the plot or narrative
- Recitative Definition - Intro to Humanities Key Term | Fiveable
Recitative is a style of vocal music that is used in operas and oratorios, characterized by a free, speech-like rhythm It serves as a narrative tool that allows the plot to advance and characters to express their thoughts and emotions, often accompanied by minimal instrumental support
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