- In
classical music,
arioso ([aˈrjoːzo]; also aria
parlante [ˈaːrja parˈlante]) is a
category of solo
vocal piece,
usually occurring in an
opera or oratorio...
- "
Arioso", Op. 3, is an art song for
vocal soloist (typically soprano) and
accompaniment written in 1911 by the
Finnish composer Jean Sibelius, who appears...
-
contrasting sections: a slow
introductory recitative, an
arioso dolente, a fugue, a
return of the
arioso, and a
second fugue that
builds to a p****ionate and...
- and, in the
third line, the same as
found in
another Messiah piece: the
arioso, "Comfort ye". Consequently, and with Mason's
attribution to Handel, there...
-
communicated musically, for
example through a
combination of recitative, aria, and
arioso.
Early versions of this
include the
Italian genre of
opera buffa, a light-hearted...
- English. The
influence of
Italian opera can be seen in the songs' use of
arioso and
recitative styles.
While in
Weimar Liszt coached the
Court Opera singers...
- poetry;
melodic madrigals, free of
complex polyphony, were
known as
madrigale arioso. In the
context of
staged works and
concert works,
arias evolved from simple...
-
Allegro II (1967) Ford Alpe (1996) Ford
Altair (1983) Ford APV (1984) Ford
Arioso (1994) Ford
Atlas (2013) Ford
Avantgarde (1981) Ford
Aurora (1964) Ford...
-
occurring in the
midst of, or
instead of, recitative, are also
referred to as
arioso. The
terminology of the
various kinds of
operatic voices is
described in...
-
Iberian Peninsula.
Wikivoyage has a
travel guide for
Iberian Peninsula.
Arioso, Pāolā;
Diego Meozzi. "Iberian Peninsula•Links".
Stone Pages. Retrieved...
