| 释义 |
Definition of portamento in English: portamentonounPlural portamentos, Plural portamenti ˌpɔːtəˈmɛntəʊˌpôrdəˈmen(t)ō Music 1A slide from one note to another, especially in singing or playing the violin. 滑音 some schmaltzy portamentos mass noun vibrato and portamento are kept under strict supervision Example sentencesExamples - His intonation, mode of approaching each note and portamenti in ‘Di Cupido impiego i vanni’, his words upon arrival, with Haim's spot-on accompaniment, said it all.
- String players slid expressively from one note to the next - portamento, the style was called - in imitation of the slide of the voice.
- In arias such as ‘Quando le sere al placido’ from Luisa Miller, some might feel that Bocelli overdoes the portamento, though; at times he's even croony.
- In these 1949 recordings the strings are much more forward and emphasized, though the brass is certainly there, and the portamento utilized more.
- Strings possess that ‘white’ sounding, non-vibrato blend which keep textures absolutely clear, while the tiny touches of Italian portamenti give a foretaste of Rossini and Donizetti, who were shortly to arrive on the scene.
- The other instrumental, ‘A Hymnal’, belongs to guest cellist Anna Fritz, whose portamento flights are the most sensual thing on the album.
- Ilona Domnich and Betabée Haas relished the wonderfully silly vocal rivalry in The Impresario, the swooning portamenti of one's ‘adagio, adagio!’
- I have a very strong feeling in the Andante Cantabile of the players only just resisting the temptation to portamento slides between the notes.
- Horenstein brings out every bizarre detail and even puts some in - string portamenti where none are written, deliberate smears in the brass, even slightly sour wind playing - all of which contributes to one's psychic queasiness.
- String vibrato is less prominent in these recordings, and portamenti are used both for expression and to create a living legato.
- For instance, singers and string players used to slide between important notes of a phrase, an articulation called portamento that generally vanished by 1950.
- With generous string portamenti and relaxed rhythmic pointing, Karajan also washes the Czech character out of the Eighth Symphony.
2mass noun Piano playing in a manner intermediate between legato and staccato. 滑音钢琴演奏法 as modifier a portamento style 滑音演奏风格。
OriginItalian, literally 'carrying'. Rhymescento, cinquecento, divertimento, lento, memento, pimiento, Risorgimento, Sacramento, Sorrento, Trento Definition of portamento in US English: portamentonounˌpôrdəˈmen(t)ō Music 1A slide from one note to another, especially in singing or playing a bowed string instrument. 滑音 Example sentencesExamples - In these 1949 recordings the strings are much more forward and emphasized, though the brass is certainly there, and the portamento utilized more.
- String players slid expressively from one note to the next - portamento, the style was called - in imitation of the slide of the voice.
- Strings possess that ‘white’ sounding, non-vibrato blend which keep textures absolutely clear, while the tiny touches of Italian portamenti give a foretaste of Rossini and Donizetti, who were shortly to arrive on the scene.
- His intonation, mode of approaching each note and portamenti in ‘Di Cupido impiego i vanni’, his words upon arrival, with Haim's spot-on accompaniment, said it all.
- In arias such as ‘Quando le sere al placido’ from Luisa Miller, some might feel that Bocelli overdoes the portamento, though; at times he's even croony.
- With generous string portamenti and relaxed rhythmic pointing, Karajan also washes the Czech character out of the Eighth Symphony.
- I have a very strong feeling in the Andante Cantabile of the players only just resisting the temptation to portamento slides between the notes.
- The other instrumental, ‘A Hymnal’, belongs to guest cellist Anna Fritz, whose portamento flights are the most sensual thing on the album.
- String vibrato is less prominent in these recordings, and portamenti are used both for expression and to create a living legato.
- Horenstein brings out every bizarre detail and even puts some in - string portamenti where none are written, deliberate smears in the brass, even slightly sour wind playing - all of which contributes to one's psychic queasiness.
- Ilona Domnich and Betabée Haas relished the wonderfully silly vocal rivalry in The Impresario, the swooning portamenti of one's ‘adagio, adagio!’
- For instance, singers and string players used to slide between important notes of a phrase, an articulation called portamento that generally vanished by 1950.
2Piano playing in a manner intermediate between legato and staccato. 滑音钢琴演奏法 as modifier a portamento style 滑音演奏风格。
OriginItalian, literally ‘carrying’. |