String vibrato is less prominent in these recordings, and portamenti are used both for expression and to create a living legato. |
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If only she had had to play genuinely quietly, or without vibrato, or unbeautifully! |
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She scales back her vibrato and lightens her tone most appropriately for this repertoire. |
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His tone is lean without any of the thick vibrato so common from modern violins but entirely inappropriate for Mozart's music. |
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For example, when you slow down a recording, trills and vibrato slow down, too. |
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Her style is to take the vibrato from the traditional school and the shortened note values from the HIP aesthetic. |
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Her voice is annoyingly reedy, with a fast vibrato and intonation slightly under pitch. |
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A clean, seamless line is needed for Oh Foolish Fay, which she cannot quite manage with her operatic vibrato. |
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Tchaikovsky's strings were gut rather than metal and were played with little vibrato. |
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He used liberal vibrato and took many liberties in phrasing using ritards, accelerandos and tenutos over important structural notes. |
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How did these women match their pitch, vibrato, and timbres with such precision? |
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Somehow, his voice has been shorn of its trademark vibrato and rendered unrecognisable. |
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So I hooked up with a local violinist and asked him to play some of the music with strong vibrato, low to moderate vibrato, and zero vibrato. |
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It employs a single reed and has a very pure tone with no vibrato although this can be induced by use of the bellows. |
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I went there and I started to sing with my faster vibrato, and I never re-sang the song. |
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Slow, sustained and played with vibrato, this music has a raw power which builds gradually to a G major climax. |
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Byrne sings without the usual intense operatic vibrato, and he sounds more heartfelt than ever. |
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I can hear how he's just so full of himself and his perfect pitch and vibrato that he doesn't even notice what a dreadful and boring song it is. |
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I never knew that Baroque music could be an option for me because I had only heard recordings in which it was sung with little or no vibrato. |
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Her rapid vibrato, particularly above the stave, added a distinctive and not unpleasant color. |
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The singers have good voices, singing clearly and accurately, using little vibrato in what has become the accepted style for Baroque vocal music. |
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The absence of vibrato or breathiness in the upper parts makes for gloriously sinewy singing. |
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Consistent vibrato was invented by Fritz Kreisler well into the twentieth century. |
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Their vibrato and the tone it produced, among other things, was just utterly Romantic in nature and would make any good Baroque scholar cringe. |
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What's more, Clerc's distinctive vibrato immediately made him stand out from the other singers of his generation. |
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The branches in his young orchard have caught the wind that races across the open fenland, creating a strange vibrato. |
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The tremolo amounted to a breath or bow vibrato, but was unlike modern vibrato in being rhythmic. |
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The same money could have gotten me a brand new, solid-state amplifier, one with more power and even some neat effects like reverb and vibrato, but that's not what I wanted. |
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The instruments in the string ensemble were played with mutes and without vibrato, producing a harsh cold sound. |
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The sinewave helps produce vibrato effects while the squarewave is useful for things such as trills. |
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Her soprano is bright and agile, and she uses vibrato and ornamentation vividly to extract telling nuances from words and music. |
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When pitching a vocal recording, the singer's diction, resonance, naturalness of tone and vibrato speed were carefully evaluated. |
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The city rises slowly, in time with the mist as it descends or melts into sound, an extended vibrato that freezes over at night. |
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If you're tuning a guitar that has a vibrato arm, tuning one string may cause other strings to drift. |
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If you carry on dragging in a downward direction, you can even phase-reverse the vibrato. |
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Edwards can warble and exercise his vibrato technique during poignant bits and can belt out the hallelujahs as forcefully as any four-hundred-pound gospel diva. |
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For this role, Mueller, who earned a Tony nomination for her turn in On a Clear Day, ironed the vibrato out of her Broadway alto. |
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He's probably the only recorder virtuoso to use vibrato to signify irony. |
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The standard vibrato of the Boehm flute does give life to its tone, but it might be interesting to be able to vary pitch, volume, and timbre independently and simultaneously. |
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And to abandon the modern technique of a continuous vibrato is a great aid to both the transparency of the music and to how its dissonances are perceived. |
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Simply slide your finger along the neck to select the level of pitch and then squeeze the mouth to add the vibrato effect or the wah-wah sound. |
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Mr. Reid has a moderately light, three-tiered baritone, reminiscent at times of Bobby Short's, with a rapid vibrato that conveys the extreme sensitivity of someone with exposed nerve endings. |
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This may be due to the possibility of vibrato and of slight expressive adjustments in pitch and timbre. |
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It took two years to fix the vibrato, and a few more to learn stagecraft. |
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Modulation provides the means for a performer to add vibrato to the instrument sound they are playing to mimic the nuances of an acoustic instrument. |
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Details of the vibrato in the initial pizzicato chords become audible. |
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Escoudé's technique kept its gypsy inflections, its vibrato and portamento, and was characterised by his masterful use of whole and half-tone arpeggios. |
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Soloist Nikolaj Znaider's meticulously judged vibrato glows through the poignant Romance of Korngold's Violin Concerto while Valéry Gergiev works his quivering magic with the Wiener Philharmoniker. |
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The strings are plucked with a pencil-size bamboo plectrum held in the right hand, while the left hand presses on the strings to play ornamented melodies and create vibrato. |
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Pitches, tone colours, vibrato intensities, envelope shapes, and portamento of the four tones were encoded in binary form on a perforated paper roll. |
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With the switch set to the upper position the LFO is set to a sine wave and altering the pink FM slider introduces a greater or lesser vibrato depth. |
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Pitch drift', you will remember, is the term reserved for divagations in pitch other than vibrato, the difference being primarily that vibrato is faster. |
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The choir, which performed the entire concert without benefit of a musical score, sings with no vibrato and with a pureness of tone driven by perfectly shaped vowel sounds. |
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That leaves the Paul Nichollstrained VIBRATO VALTAT as the new favourite, and a very worthy one at that. |
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He ran too free and eventually finished a well-beaten third to Vibrato Valtat. |
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Richard Lee's seven-year-old was unlucky to run into Vibrato Valtat in a Grade2 at Warwick last month and should go one better back in handicap company. |
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