rondo

listen to the pronunciation of rondo
الإنجليزية - التركية
rondo
(isim) rondo
التركية - التركية
Ana motifin tekrarına dayanan canlı ve hareketli beste
الإنجليزية - الإنجليزية
A musical composition, commonly of a lively, cheerful character, in which the first strain recurs after each of the other strains
a musical composition during which the first part or subject is repeated several times
One of the important forms found in the classical era Rondos, quick in tempo, are usually found as the last movement of symphonies and concertos, and have the following basic structure: A B A C A (coda)
A form in which a passage of music is repeated between other, differing sections A typical rondo comprises the pattern ABACADA, etc in which "A" is the recurrent section The rondo form has been employed by many great composers, including Mozart and Beethoven
(Italian): a musical form in which a recurring melody alternates with contrasting themes
A popular sixties song, as in "Help, help me, Rondo "
A form of instrumental music derived from the old round dance It calls for the repetition of the principal subject sevearl tiems The appearance of different subjects and the reappearance of the main one can be designated as folows: A-B-A-C-A; or A-B-A-C-A-D-A; or A-B-A-C-A-B-A: and so forth The rondo form is frequently found int he last movements of sonatas and concertos
See Rondeau, 1
A music and dance form where there is a recurring theme that repeats after each new section (e g ABACADA)
A form based on alternation between a repeated section (A) and contrasting episodes (B) and/or (C); for example, ABACABA
rondos a piece of music in which the main tune is repeated several times. Musical form characterized by the initial statement and periodic restatement of a melody alternately with contrasting material. It originated in the French Baroque harpsichord rondeau, where a refrain of 8 or 16 measures is played in alternation with a succession of couplets (episodes) so as to form a chainlike structure of variable length. Most rondos fall into either a five-part (abaca) or a seven-part (abacaba) form. The rondo was very popular in the late 18th and the early 19th centuries, frequently providing the form for the final movements of sonatas, quartets, symphonies, and concertos
A composition in which the same tune or subject keeps coming around again, with other passages, sometimes called episodes, in between; represented in the alphabetical representation of form as ABACAD, and so on It is one of the oldest forms of music
from the french "rondeau" A piece where a main theme reappears in alteration with contrasting other themes Most often in the form of ABABA or more modern ABACAB and coda [back]
A musical form in which one main theme recurs in alternation with various other themes The form was often used in the last movement of a sonata or symphony
A composition, vocal or instrumental, commonly of a lively, cheerful character, in which the first strain recurs after each of the other strains
a structural form in which one section recurs at certain times throughout a work An example: (A) B (A) C (A) D (A)
A form based on alternation between a repeated section (A) and contrasting episodes (B and/or C), for example, ABACABA
A piece of music which keeps returning to the first idea (A) It may be like a double-decker sandwich (ABACA) or longer e g ABACABA
a musical form that is often the last movement of a sonata
– A piece written in the ABA form
A form having a repeated section A, alternating with contrasting material (B and C) A B A C A is an example of rondo form
Based on two or more contrasting theme areas, each followed by a return of the opening theme Common forms of the rondo may be depicted as a b a c a or a b a c a b a It is commonly used as the spirited final movement of a classic era sonata, symphony, or string quartet
التركية - الإنجليزية
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rondo
rondo

    الواصلة

    ron·do

    النطق

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    [ 'rän-(")dO, rän-'dO ] (noun.) 1797. From Italian rondo, from French rondeau.
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