vibrato

listen to the pronunciation of vibrato
English - English
The musical effect or technique where the pitch or frequency of a note or sound is quickly and repeatedly raised and lowered over a small distance for the duration of that note or sound
A smooth and repeated changing of the pitch up and down from the regular musical pitch, often done by singers
A rapid alternation in pitch that imparts warmth and color to a tone
Varying the pitch of a playing note very slightly, less than a trill, is known as "vibrato" It is used to make a sustained note sound more interesting The Roland Sound Canvas can alter the characteristics of vibrato with NRPN messages
Italian for "vibrated" Method of sustaining a note in an interesting way by rising above it rapidly The wavering of pitch can be used to intensify voice or strings
Music. The musical effect or technique where the pitch or frequency of a note or sound is quickly and repeatedly raised and lowered over a small distance for the duration of that note or sound
frequency modulation
a vibration that produces barely noticeable variations in pitch of a note, adding an amazing warmth to the tone of an instrument
A small, rapid fluctuation of the tone of a note, induced by moving the finger holding the note (fretting hand) up and down, perpendicular to the fret board This effectively tightens and slackens the string, producing a tone modulation effect
The modulation of the pitch of a sample with a certain depth and speed controlled by a certain waveform (LFO) that increases from 0 at a certain rate
A periodic change in frequency, often controlled by an LFO, with a periodicity of less than 20 Hz; also see tremolo
Repeated fluctuation of pitch
An ornament in singing; typically, a 4-6 Hz undulation of pitch and intensity
A slight wavering in pitch
A low-frequency variation in a sound's frequency envelope In SFX Machine, you can simulate vibrato by delay modulating a sound with a sine wave in the 5 to 9 Hz range (If the carrier is a sine / triangle / square / saw waveform, you can generate vibrato by using Frequency Modulation )
{i} tremulous musical effect caused by rapid changes in pitch
A slightly tremulous effect imparted to a vocal or instrumental tone for added warmth or expressiveness by slight and rapid variations in pitch
A way for musicians to hide the fact that they are on the wrong pitch
[vih-brah-toh] (Italian) "vibrated " A slight fluctuation of pitch on a sustained tone String players produce vibrato by wiggling the left hand back and forth (the right hand holds the bow); wind players and singers use breath control Judicious use of vibrato is considered to be expressive Excessive vibrato produces what is often described euphamistically as a wobble
Vibrato is a rapidly repeated slight change in the pitch of a musical note. Singers and musicians use vibrato to make the music sound more emotional. I encourage oboe and clarinet players to use plenty of vibrato. a way of singing or playing a musical note so that it goes up and down very slightly in pitch (past participle of vibrare, from ; VIBRATE)
To vary the pitch of a note up and down rapidly
Small fluctuation of pitch used as an expressive device to intensify a sound
(music) a pulsating effect in an instrumental or vocal tone produced by slight and rapid variations in pitch
A regular, periodic pitch oscillation above and below a tonal centre A natural phenomenon when used with a minute variation in pitch to give warmth and colour to the tone quality
A periodic change in frequency, often controlled by an LFO, with a periodicity of less than 20Hz Compare with tremolo
Tonal effect in music resulting from variations in amplitude, frequency and/or phase
A cyclic change in pitch, usually in the range of 7 to 14 Hz
A periodic change in frequency Sometimes used as a term for an LFO, specifically a fixed LFO set at a certain speed designed to perform vibrato-like effects
a circuit that periodically varies the pitch of a note True pitch-shifting vibrato is not usually found on a guitar amplifier The terms vibrato and tremolo are sometimes used interchangeably
the slightly wavering quality that a singer has in his voice while sustaining a tone
Turkish - English
mus. vibrato
vibrato

    Hyphenation

    vi·bra·to

    Turkish pronunciation

    vibrätō

    Pronunciation

    /vēˈbrätō/ /viːˈbrɑːtoʊ/

    Etymology

    () Borrowed from Italian vibrato, past participle of vibrare meaning "to vibrate" or "to quiver"
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