cantatas

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kantat

İlgili Terimler

cantata
kısa oratoryo
cantata
kısa bir oratoryoyu andıran beste
cantata
{i} kantat
cantata
bestelemek için yazılan şiir
cantata
(isim) kantat
secular cantatas
dini olmayan kantatlar
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İlgili Terimler

cantata
a choral composition
cantata
{n} a song, tune, air, grave piece of music
cantata
{i} religious or secular choral composition (Music)
cantata
A composition in several movements for solo voice(s), instruments, and perhaps also chorus Depending on text, cantatas are categorized as either secular or church cantatas
cantata
A multi-movement vocal work for concert or church performance by a choir, sometimes soloists, and an instrumental ensemble
cantata
an extended vocal work with an instrumental accompaniment that tells a story through the use of arias, recitative and choruses
cantata
arranged in a somewhat dramatic manner; originally, a composition for a single noise, consisting of both recitative and melody
cantata
A short lyric form dealing with either secular or sacred subjects
cantata
An opera that is not acted out
cantata
a choral work with or without solo voices, similar to a short oratorio
cantata
Italian for a piece of music that is sung rather than played; an instrumental piece is known as a sonata
cantata
Properly, a piece that is sung, as opposed to 'sonata,' a piece that is played In the early 17th Century, the word was used to refer to extended pieces of secular music, for one or two voices with accompaniment
cantata
(Italian):   A piece of music for chorus and orchestra, usually on a religious subject
cantata
A vocal composition accompanied by instruments and generally containing more than one movement, typical of 17th and 18th century Italian music
cantata
A cantata is a fairly short musical work for singers and instruments. a piece of religious music for singers and instruments (from the past participle of cantare; CHANT). Work for voice or voices and instruments of the Baroque era. From its beginnings in early 17th-century Italy, both secular and religious cantatas were written. The earliest cantatas were generally for solo voice and minimal instrumental accompaniment. Cantatas soon developed a dramatic character and alternating sections of recitative and aria, paralleling the simultaneous development of opera, and they came to resemble unstaged operatic scenes or acts. In Germany the Lutheran cantata developed more directly out of the expanding choral motet, and almost always involved a chorus. A single chorale (hymn) often served as the basis for an entire cantata, which might have up to 10 diverse numbers, including duets, recitatives, and choral fugues. The most celebrated are the approximately 200 written by Johann Sebastian Bach. After 1750 the cantata gradually declined
cantata
multimovement dramatic vocal work on a religious or secular subject, performed in concert style; shorter than an oratorio
cantata
"Sung" A multi-movement vocal work for concert or church performance by a choir, sometimes soloists, and an instrumental ensemble
cantata
a musical composition for voices and orchestra based on a religious text
cantata
A genre of choral music that is usually sacred, in several movements The sacred cantata was sung as the centerpiece of the Lutheran church service in the eighteenth century About a half hour long, sacred cantatas were based around the hymn for that Sunday, featuring a small orchestra, organ, chorus, and perhaps one or two soloists Secular cantatas have been written in a wide variety of languages, including German, Russian, Italian, French, and English, and were heard as concert pieces primarily in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries
cantata
Part of the Khoros package
cantata
Baroque sacred or secular choral composition containing solos, duets, and choruses, with orchestral or keyboard accompaniment
cantata
A poem set to music; a musical composition comprising choruses, solos, interludes, etc