Think of a phrase in music as a sentence. You want it to flow together, fit like a puzzle. If you're playing a wind instrument, you don't want to breathe in the middle of a phrase unless there's a rest. Often phrases are marked by a long curved line (like a slur) or by breath marks which look like this: (')
Periodic phrasing is the organization of musical phrasing in a manner which invites an antecedent-consequent, or question-answer style, manner. The music is divided into pairs of an equal number of measures, and the phrase of music is divided into an open-ended phrase that requires a second phrase as a response.
An example of guitar phrasing would be how you actually play the notes in the music, (similar to singing) playing them as they appear on the music, ie, whole notes, half notes, quarter notes, etc, with bends, rests, holds, etc...the actual expression, or translation, of the music.
Vocal back phrasing is when a singer intentionally sings off tempo by singing before, (or after), the beat. One modern singer who is well known for his use of this method is Willie Nelson, so listening to his music can familiarize you with vocal back phrasing. Back phrasing can also be performed instrumentally. In this case, you play the notes a beat or two later than they are written.
Romantic music (such as that of Tchaikovsky and Schumann) consists of emotional, sometimes dream-like ideas behind the music. The style is often legato and extra dramatic, consisting of intense phrasing and sudden changes in dynamics. To me, it is the funnest style of music to play, and it often depicts stories of love.
Could you be more specific about what you mean? What is the context in which this 't' appears in music? And what sort of music are you referring to?
Periodic phrasing is the organization of musical phrasing in a manner which invites an antecedent-consequent, or question-answer style, manner. The music is divided into pairs of an equal number of measures, and the phrase of music is divided into an open-ended phrase that requires a second phrase as a response.
Phrasing of music is indicated by slurs.
Eva Badura-Skoda has written: 'Interpreting Mozart' -- subject(s): Interpretation (Phrasing, dynamics, etc.), Performance practice (Music), Piano music, History 'Interpretating Mozart on the keyboard' -- subject(s): Interpretation (Phrasing, dynamics, etc.), Piano music 'Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart' 'Interpreting Mozart' -- subject(s): Interpretation (Phrasing, dynamics, etc.), Performance practice (Music), Piano music, History
Making a phrase ;)
An example of guitar phrasing would be how you actually play the notes in the music, (similar to singing) playing them as they appear on the music, ie, whole notes, half notes, quarter notes, etc, with bends, rests, holds, etc...the actual expression, or translation, of the music.
Methodology of phrasing casts a tone on your subject, while shaping describes order of sentences used.
Hale A. VanderCook has written: 'Expression in music' -- subject(s): Interpretation (Phrasing, dynamics, etc.), Music
it means phrasing the load ha ha ha
G. Kogan has written: 'Voprosy pianizma' -- subject(s): Interpretation (Phrasing, dynamics, etc.), Musical criticism, Performance, Pianists, Piano, Piano music 'Rabota pianista' -- subject(s): Interpretation (Phrasing, dynamics, etc.), Piano music
Vocal back phrasing is when a singer intentionally sings off tempo by singing before, (or after), the beat. One modern singer who is well known for his use of this method is Willie Nelson, so listening to his music can familiarize you with vocal back phrasing. Back phrasing can also be performed instrumentally. In this case, you play the notes a beat or two later than they are written.
Antoine Geoffroy-Dechaume has written: 'Les \\' -- subject(s): History, Interpretation (Phrasing, dynamics, etc.), Music, Music theory, Performance, Theory
"What does beauty mean?" would be the correct phrasing of the question.