释义 |
Definition of tablature in English: tablaturenoun ˈtablətʃəˈtæblətʃər mass nounA form of musical notation indicating fingering rather than the pitch of notes, written on lines corresponding to, for example, the strings of a guitar or the holes on a flute. 〈主史〉符号乐谱 some of them didn't read music or tablature Example sentencesExamples - ‘I told you tablature and lyrics were keepers already’ I told him as I marked the paired songs and lyrics down in a notebook for us to recheck.
- Now, also in that copy of Little Red Rooster were all these blues solos written out in tablature.
- The notation looks just like contemporary guitar tablature, but my musical knowledge stops around there.
- That's why they tried to shut down several other sites providing lyrics, tablature and chord charts.
- The Official Guitar Styles of Mark Knopfler is a complete ‘off-the-record’ guitar transcription of all his biggest hits in tablature and standard notation, complete with lyrics and chord symbols.
- They didn't worry about going on the Internet and reading a whole bunch of D grade tablature to learn music.
- When I was eight or nine, he set me up with his small, nylon-strung guitar, and showed me the chords and how to read tablature.
- My progress was slow, as my teacher didn't bother teaching me how to read tablature - he wanted me to be able to read and write music.
- She had just discovered a sheet of tablature between her revered copies of Good Housekeeping magazine, which he had scribbled out in his uneven handwriting and told me I'd be able to play with my eyes closed.
- The Turin tablatures contain a similar range of music notated in new German keyboard tablature rather than staff notation, including transcriptions of motets and madrigals as well as idiomatic keyboard music.
- Music for the lute was written in tablature, indicating which strings were to be stopped on which frets, with the rhythm noted above.
- Learning to write tablature, the method dulcimer musicians use to write out their tunes, is easy.
OriginLate 16th century: from French, probably from Italian tavolatura, from tavolare 'set to music'. Definition of tablature in US English: tablaturenounˈtæblətʃərˈtabləCHər A form of musical notation indicating fingering rather than the pitch of notes, written on lines corresponding to, for example, the strings of a guitar or the holes on a flute. 〈主史〉符号乐谱 some of them didn't read music or tablature Example sentencesExamples - They didn't worry about going on the Internet and reading a whole bunch of D grade tablature to learn music.
- The Official Guitar Styles of Mark Knopfler is a complete ‘off-the-record’ guitar transcription of all his biggest hits in tablature and standard notation, complete with lyrics and chord symbols.
- Music for the lute was written in tablature, indicating which strings were to be stopped on which frets, with the rhythm noted above.
- Now, also in that copy of Little Red Rooster were all these blues solos written out in tablature.
- ‘I told you tablature and lyrics were keepers already’ I told him as I marked the paired songs and lyrics down in a notebook for us to recheck.
- My progress was slow, as my teacher didn't bother teaching me how to read tablature - he wanted me to be able to read and write music.
- The notation looks just like contemporary guitar tablature, but my musical knowledge stops around there.
- Learning to write tablature, the method dulcimer musicians use to write out their tunes, is easy.
- She had just discovered a sheet of tablature between her revered copies of Good Housekeeping magazine, which he had scribbled out in his uneven handwriting and told me I'd be able to play with my eyes closed.
- The Turin tablatures contain a similar range of music notated in new German keyboard tablature rather than staff notation, including transcriptions of motets and madrigals as well as idiomatic keyboard music.
- When I was eight or nine, he set me up with his small, nylon-strung guitar, and showed me the chords and how to read tablature.
- That's why they tried to shut down several other sites providing lyrics, tablature and chord charts.
OriginLate 16th century: from French, probably from Italian tavolatura, from tavolare ‘set to music’. |