-
****cato [spikˈkaːto] is a
bowing technique for
string instruments in
which the bow
appears to
bounce lightly upon the string. The term
comes from the...
- is also used for very
different bowings,
including staccato and
flying ****cato. Currently,
portato is
sometimes indicated in words, by "mezzo-staccato"...
-
multiple ways to play the
****cato technique.
There is the “scoop”
****cato, the “ball bounce”
****cato, and the “seesaw”
****cato for the Sautillé technique...
-
difficult runs and
other technically demanding figures,
including flying ****cato and
ricochet bowings. Un poco più
lento – The
muted soloist plays a melancholic...
-
bowings which produce shorter notes,
including ricochet, sautillé, martelé,
****cato, and staccato. A note
marked pizz. (abbreviation for pizzicato) in the...
-
controlling the bow when it is off the string.[citation needed] (See also
****cato).
Flexibility of the
wrist is
necessary when
changing the bow direction...
-
light weight of the stroke.
****cato becomes sautillé at
faster tempos, due to the
lower amplitude of the "bounce".
****cato is
usually performed at the...
- violinist. His best
known work, the Elves' Dance,
makes extensive use of
****cato and is a show
piece for
intermediate beginners of the violin. Jenkinson...
- harpsichord, BWV 984 (first movement). [Allegro] Pieno.
Grave – Fuge
Largo e
****cato [Allegro] This
transcription of Vivaldi's
Concerto in D
minor for two violins...
- RV 549:
Allegro Largo e
****cato Allegro Concerto No. 2 in G
minor for two violins,
cello and strings, RV 578:
Adagio e
****cato Allegro Larghetto Allegro...
