Ex. 4 shows an octave of the chromatic scale beginning on C, notated in sharps ascending and flats descending. |
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The mastering of the first altissimo octave is the most difficult, and should be done before going higher. |
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The unaided eye is sensitive to just one octave out of the vast spectrum of electromagnetic radiation that exists in the universe. |
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The majority of the tunes have a range of one octave plus an extension of a third or a fourth. |
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According to the invention, an octave coupler effect is achieved by carrying out the following formula. |
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Therefore, there are 12 intervals of a half-step forming what is called an octave. |
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Their range and tessitura increases and, with training, children are singing well over an octave in tune and in time by the end of first grade. |
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There was a long pause, and when it was over Mom's voice had risen up an octave or two, as though she were nervous or upset about something. |
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Also, look for any octave doublings or unisons, circling or otherwise marking them between the staves. |
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He began to laugh, and then raised his voice about an octave higher to mimic my mom. |
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The guittern was tuned an octave above the top four courses of a bandora, so bandora players could use it directly. |
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Modern makers then started producing them with flat backs which made them almost identical to the octave mandola. |
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Another oft-stated rule was that a perfect 5th, unison, or octave should be approached by the nearest imperfect interval. |
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Psychotic disco drums and vivacious octave bass lines introduce us to the Liars new mania. |
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The E-flat transposition easily can be accomplished by reading the part as if written in bass clef up one octave. |
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On the watery desert from Pentecost to Christmas, they stay on the Isle of Ailbe from Christmas through the octave of Epiphany. |
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They composed new liturgies in his honor and celebrated his death with a full octave of worship. |
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The tambourin has a wide dynamic range, and the galoubet is relatively gentle in its lower register, and shrill in its high, overblown octave. |
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For this particular pattern there is a classical fingering pattern which is repeated over each consecutive octave. |
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As the player went higher, more notes were available in each consecutive octave. |
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The work began to display a tendency towards regular rhythmic pulse, consonant intervals and an impertinent use of the then forbidden octave. |
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Equal tempering is a system for breaking up each octave into twelve equal semi-tones. |
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One of the tenor saxes also played the lead in unison with the clarinet, but an octave lower. |
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Keyboard instruments can simulate these effects by a rapid alternation of notes, often an octave apart. |
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The one sure way of avoiding wolf notes but still keeping 3rds and 5ths almost pure was by increasing the number of notes in the octave. |
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The octave differs from the kilocycle in that each octave contains twice as many cycles as the previous one. |
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These ratios produce the eight notes of an octave in the musical scale corresponding to the white keys on a piano. |
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His resonant use of the bass string to render the notes of a raga in the lower octave has lent gravity and depth to his recitals. |
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The middle octave on the piano is shown as a standard example of equal temperament. |
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When a musician plays a string stopped exactly half-way along its length an octave is produced. |
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Continuing either up or down to the next octave, we have C as 2 ledger lines above the treble or below the bass clefs. |
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I also had to learn, in public speech, to drop down half an octave and use a chest rather than a head voice, especially south of the border. |
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The piece's next movement, a canon at the octave, frames the first four movements together, but the quartet chose not to play it tonight. |
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This scale divides the octave into six equal steps, each a whole tone apart. |
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Two additional octave couplers support the swell organ so that the tonal resources can be used to full advantage. |
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No musical notes fit together better than those which are exactly one octave apart. |
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The band does its best when it's not being noisy with their octave guitar chord sliding and noodling. |
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Its principals, mixtures, reeds, and octave couplers could deliver enough power to wake the dead. |
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In every type of musical scale, the notes progress in a series of intervals from a keynote to the octave above or below. |
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Moving the slider will alter the pitch of the second note up to a maximum of one octave. |
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Salicional, viole, and octave coupler produce a satisfactory string chorus which is yet not so vivid as to be inconsistent with the genius of the Willis organ. |
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Octave 8', tubular flute 4' and octave 4' were also intonated in a more stately fashion, part of the pipes was shifted by half a tone. |
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As indicated in figure 4, each matter particle has its replica, or clone particle in each octave space that the helicoid steps constitute. |
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Making an upshift with the paddles behind the steering wheel feels like directing a choir to drop an octave. |
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Most of the moods are based on planetary tones and have been set in audible frequencies by transposing an octave above or below. |
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If it has such an overtone, it could be that the entire melody has been detected an octave too high. |
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Melodyne editor cannot be sure whether the sound of the recorded instrument might not have a pronounced overtone an octave above the fundamental. |
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The concerto's second cadenza, beginning with a pedal point on the piano's lowest octave, interrupts the proceedings. |
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In the prelude, Graupner uses broken chords in triplets over an octave bass, perhaps for the sheer pleasure of making the instrument resound. |
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The beginning octave of this sonnet fits poorly with the sestet. |
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The extra octave at the bottom end makes the MKH 8020 perfect for recording pipe organs, grand piano and acoustic double-bass. |
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As he answered it his voice went up about an octave and his cheeks flushed bright red. |
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Whatever the reason, women in polite company are required to speak with child-like voices an octave or so higher than normal. |
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My present editor at Faber's has yet to alert me formally that Seamus and I have had books appearing within the octave. |
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Performance is assessed in terms of third octave band values, with weighted single figure ratings provided to allow ease of comparison. |
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In this case, the final position of the hand is in the octave line and the point movement is effected by finger work alone. |
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Here, a one octave change on the keyboard gives approximately a one octave change in cutoff. |
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His hands were unusually large, almost as large as Rachmaninoff's. He could cover an octave and a fifth. |
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Plenty of room for your music: 6 octave keyboard range offers the best possible opportunities and ideal space for your musical ideas. |
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Most adults benefit from amplification that extends into the DR by about one octave. |
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Above one octave, most adults show no further improvement although a subgroup may show a reduction in performance. |
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Rocky sung this quietly, and an octave lower than it was supposed to be. |
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What is it that makes notes one octave apart fit together so well? |
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He sang an octave higher than his master, to better suit his tenor. |
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Meanwhile, strong octave Bs in the bass, along with the lengthy pedals necessary to sustain them, create the tremendous resonance this passage requires. |
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The second quatrain of Smith's sonnet alludes to Petrarch's octave. |
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A bass or baritone oboe, an octave below the treble, has always been rare, though composers do occasionally write for it and the wider-bore but otherwise similar heckelphone. |
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She parroted his earlier words, her voice rising by an octave. |
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It was about an octave higher than Jake's usual speaking voice. |
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We were regaled with some well drilled pyrotechnics, in the flutato themes, octave slides, scintillating passagework, resulting in riveting joie de vivre of the interaction. |
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One wrong note is all it takes to distract the trumpeters playing their improvs a full octave higher than the rest of us and that puts off the clarinet players. |
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Mercury then joins its higher octave and generous counterpart Jupiter early next week, and it opens gates of opportunity. |
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This octavation will be qualified if on a day when Uranus is well aspected its octave Mercury should be adversely aspected, or vice versa. |
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They hide the sparseness of the fundamental tone with the rustling of the added octave, and generate an imaginary volume, like the fullness of a hooped Baroque crinoline. |
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This is not to say that they cannot be done in these lines but the counter attack should be aware that those lines afford less protection than sixte or octave on the sword arm side. |
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The melody jumps up an octave at the beginning, then later drops back down an octave. |
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If they always do a lateral parry quarte, and never a semicircular octave, that gives you an opening. |
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During the verses, Hendrix doubled his singing with a guitar line which he played one octave lower than his vocals. |
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The octavating treble clef has been used for the tenor part, indicating that it should be sung an octave lower than written. |
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It has a range from one whole tone lower than the tonic to one octave above it. |
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Wyatt employs the Petrarchan octave, but his most common sestet scheme is cddc ee. |
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He presented his own divisions of the tetrachord and the octave, which he derived with the help of a monochord. |
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Each channel has a 12dB per octave Low Frequency Filter to prevent cone overexcursion, making more power available for the loudspeaker's rated frequency range. |
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The noise calculation method is based on the fact that the track characteristics, in octave bands, are independent of the type of vehicle or of the speed of the vehicle. |
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A few of the later selections present rapid octave passages and optional cadenzas that sound more difficult than they are. |
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The monogram, not immediately recognizable because of octave displacement and pointillist distribution, emerges more audibly when repeated in the soprano, piano bass and violin. |
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These are juxtaposed and combined, the recitative eventually bringing the piece to a close in majestic octave unison through the range of the instrument. |
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Vivaldi has circled notes in the upper left-hand corner and added a phrase intended for the copyist indicating that these notes were to be written an octave higher. |
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The cello asserts a claim to the chant, while the piano's drone evolves into a ringing repeated octave, which is to be a recurring bell-like motif throughout the entire work. |
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Indignation rouged his cheeks, and his voice rose half an octave. |
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Occasionally, however, the pitch of a note may, on account of its pronounced overtone content, be displayed an octave too high or there may be a note separation too many or too few among the detected tones. |
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Petrarchan sonnets are typically composed of an octave and sestet rhyme pattern. |
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But the strings alone also create a problem, for the lowest part is specifically assigned to double bass, which presumes that cellos would play the same line with the basses and sound an octave lower than written. |
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Twenty years as a builder and gigging musician have kept him keenly focused on sound and set-up. He is currently exploring the entrancing baritone voice of the Irish bouzouki and octave mandolin. |
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In the first three 'unfixed' modes the Glide Time is the time taken to slide one octave, which means that the larger the interval the longer the glide time. |
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The tenor, originally written in standard G clef, is here written in octavating G clef, showing that it is to be read an octave lower than it is notated. |
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The lowest tone of the instrument is ca 30 cents lower than second octave F, and the seventh finger hole produces a half tone, unlike the later standards. |
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The musical styles range from impressionistic to improvisation over a walking octave bass to Chopin-like arpeggiation to open chords to running eighth notes. |
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For example, can the contrabassoon part be played up an octave? |
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The bass starts on a low E, and the tenor comes in on the octave. |
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