- In
music and
other performing arts, the
phrase ad
libitum (/æd ˈlɪbɪtəm/;
Latin for 'at one's pleasure' or 'as you desire'),
often shortened to "ad lib"...
- ad
libitum in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Ad
libitum,
often shortened to "ad lib",
denotes improvisation in
various performing arts. Ad
Libitum may...
-
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 for
piano contains the
instruction cadenza ad
libitum before the
final coda,
meaning it is at the pianist's
discretion that such...
- Ad
Libitum Corporation (Russian: Корпорация Ad
Libitum) is a 2020
Russian thriller film
directed by
Polina Oldenburg. It was
theatrically released in...
- Harpsichord,
Violine ad
libitum (Nr. 1 with
Violin and
Viola ad
libitum) op. 15 –
Concerto IV for Harpsichord,
Violine and 2
Horns ad
libitum op. 16 – 4 Sonatas...
- The book is
divided into two parts, "Soprano Obligato" and "Tutti Ad
Libitum". Each
section contains four
individual essays. This book led to the term...
- free
playing (beyond only rubato) was
often ****ociated with the
terms "ad
libitum". Rubato, even when not notated, is
often used
liberally by musicians,...
- Look up ad
libitum or ad lib in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Ad
libitum,
often shortened to "ad lib",
denotes improvisation in
various performing arts...
- the m****
ordinary for
vocal soloists,
chorus and orchestra, and
organ ad
libitum, that
Anton Bruckner composed in 1867–1868.
After the 1867
success of his...
- some way
indispensable in performance. Its
opposite is the
marking ad
libitum. It can also be used, more specifically, to
indicate that a p****age of...
