- In music,
timbre (/ˈtæmbər, ˈtɪm-, ˈtæ̃-/), also
known as tone
color or tone
quality (from psychoacoustics), is the
perceived sound quality of a musical...
-
Monotimbral (from the root
prefix mono
meaning one, and
timbre meaning a
specific tone of a
sound independent of its pitch) is
usually used in reference...
- In
Ancien régime France,
papier timbré (French pronunciation: [papje tɛ̃bʁe]; 'stamped paper') was
paper with a
special revenue stamp that was compulsory...
-
Timbre is the
perceived sound quality of a
musical note,
sound or tone. It may also
refer to:
Timbre (album), by
Sophie B.
Hawkins Timbres magazine, a...
-
Timber Timbre is a
Canadian music group,
featuring Taylor Kirk. The
moniker refers to an
early series of
recordings made in a timber-framed
cabin set in...
-
Timbre is the
third album by
American singer-songwriter
Sophie B. Hawkins,
released in 1999. This
album was re-released in 2001 with a
bonus disc. One...
-
Timbre Cierpke,
better known as
Timbre, is an
American musician, composer, harpist,
singer and
songwriter based in Nashville, Tennessee.
Timbre fronts...
-
Timbres, espace,
mouvement (
Timbre, space, movement) is a work for
orchestra composed by
Henri Dutilleux in 1978.
Dutilleux subtitled the work La nuit...
- sing her top
notes full-throated, with
timbre and
dynamic control. In opera, the tessitura,
vocal weight, and
timbre of voices, and the
roles they sing,...
- Le
Timbre-Poste was the
first French language philatelic magazine. It was
published by Jean-Baptiste
Moens of
Brussels from 1863 to 1900. Le
Timbre Fiscal...
