(isim) arpej [müz.]

listen to the pronunciation of (isim) arpej [müz.]
Türkçe - İngilizce
arpeggio
The notes of a chord played individually instead of simultaneously, usually moving from lowest to highest
a chord whose pitches are heard successively
A term used to describe the pitches of a chord as they are sung or played one after the other, rather than simultaneously
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A broken chord; The sounding of the notes of a chord in succession; Tones following one another (as in the playing of a harp)
A method used by synthesisers that did not have enough voices to constantly have chords playing (like the SID which only had three voices) Instead, it would rapidly play the notes in sequence by taking the instrument and sliding it past the three notes rapidly This effect is still used to reproduce that sound
A succession of chord tones
(it ) - In the Style of a harp The notes of a chord are struck consecutively one after the other [back]
The notes of a chord played in successsion to one another, rather than simultabniously A broken chord
The notes of a chord played not simultaneously but in rapid succession, as on the harp
a musical element of a few notes made by playing the notes of a chord separately rather than simultaneously Hence the verb "arpeggiate "
An arpeggio is defined as the notes of a chord being picked in succession rather than strummed all at once
The production of the tones of a chord in rapid succession, as in playing the harp, and not simultaneously; a strain thus played
(from Italian, meaning 'in the manner of a harp') A chord performed with the notes 'spread out', one after the other rather than simultaneously, usually starting from the bottom Common in both piano and harp music
A method used by synthesizers that did not have enough voices to constantly have chords (like the SID which only had three voices) Instead, it would rapidly play the notes in sequence by taking the instrument and sliding it past the three notes rapidly This effect is still used to reproduce that sound
An arpeggio is a chord, which is played in a melodic way (one note after the other) Most arpeggio's are played upwards
a chord whose notes are played in rapid succession rather than simultaneously
(Ita) A term used to describe the pitches of a chord as they are sung or played one after the other, rather than simultaneously
[ahr-peh-jee-oh] (Italian) From "arpa" (harp) Playing the notes of a chord in succession, instead of simultaneously
A chord whose pitches are played in succession, usually from lowest to highest
(isim) arpej [müz.]