obbligato instrument造句

• The inner movements are distinguished by their obbligato instruments.
• His use of electronics, using digital delay on obbligato instruments with choir.
• In the 1740s version for bass, an oboe da caccia is the obbligato instrument.
• In many arias Bach uses obbligato instruments, which correspond with the singer as an equal partner.
• In arias, Bach often uses obbligato instruments, which correspond with the singer as an equal partner.
• Some of his chamber music involves trombones, as do many of his operas, used as an obbligato instrument.
• In the arias, obbligato instruments are equal partners with the voices, as was customary in late Baroque arias.
• In the Weimar version, it is in C minor, with a viola as the obbligato instrument in movement 6.
• Mincham notes that the final aria corresponds to the first in similarity of the scoring with the obbligato instrument, time.
• A setting of Walter is dated 1551, Antonio Scandello's 1575 . obbligato instruments ( violins ) and continuo.
• With a text full of references to musical instruments, the work requires a wide variety of vocal soloists and obbligato instruments.
• Both parts contain besides the bible narration ( rec . ) a reflective accompagnato recitative ( acc . ) and an aria with obbligato instruments.
• The three obbligato instruments participate equally in the thematic working out of the quartets, frequently exhibiting kaleidoscopic textures with rapidly shifting pairings of instruments.
• All of Grimani's works use small forces two singers, a couple of obbligato instruments, and a continuo group, including cello and theorbo.
• The following alto aria is dance-like and simple, the duet is accompanied by an obbligato instrument which may be oboe d'amore or violin.
• Unlike most other Czech hymnals, many pieces in Holan's collection also included basso continuo and even obbligato instruments such as violins, viols, and trumpets.
• The three later cantatas, written within a few months, employ the organ as an obbligato instrument, possibly because Bach liked the combination of alto voice and organ registrations.
• The obbligato instrument is marked " organo " in the score, but the music is written in the oboe part and appears to have been composed for an oboe d'amore.
• For the second movement, the part for an obbligato violin is extant, but the part of a second obbligato instrument, possibly a second violin or an oboe d'amore, is missing.