-
Subtypes of
tenor include the
leggero tenor,
lyric tenor,
spinto tenor,
dramatic tenor, heldentenor, and
tenor buffo or spieltenor. The name "
tenor" derives...
- The
tenor saxophone is a medium-sized
member of the
saxophone family, a
group of
instruments invented by
Adolphe Sax in the 1840s. The
tenor and the alto...
- The
Tenors (formerly
known as The
Canadian Tenors) are a
vocal group consisting of
Victor Micallef,
Clifton Murray,
Alberto Urso, and Mark Masri. They...
- A
countertenor (also
contra tenor) is a type of
classical male
singing voice whose vocal range is
equivalent to that of the
female contralto or mezzo-soprano...
- (1896–1965),
plectrum and
tenor banjo, was
regarded by some as the best
tenor banjoist of the 1920s. He
wrote a
large number of
works for
tenor banjo, as well as...
- A
tenor drum is a
membranophone without a snare.
There are
several types of
tenor drums.
Early music tenor drums, or long drums, are
cylindrical membranophone...
- The
Three Tenors were an
operatic singing trio,
active between 1990 and 2003, and
termed a
supergroup (a
title normally reserved for rock and pop groups)...
- The
Tenor (formerly Metropolis,
Toronto Life
Square and 10
Dundas East) is a retail,
office and
entertainment complex development on the north-east corner...
- A.
Richards describes a
metaphor as
having two parts: the
tenor and the vehicle. The
tenor is the
subject to
which attributes are ascribed. The vehicle...
- baritone, and the euphonium. The most
frequently encountered trombones are the
tenor trombone and b**** trombone.
These are
treated as non-transposing instruments...
