英:[ˈglɒkənʃpi:l]
美:[ˈglɑkənʃpil]
英:[ˈglɒkənʃpi:l]
美:[ˈglɑkənʃpil]
glock·en·spiel
gla kn spil [or] glaw kn shpil
复数:glockenspiels
1825年作为一种风琴音响的类型,1834年作为由小铃铛或金属条组成的乐器,被锤子敲击,来自德语 Glockenspiel,字面意思是“铃铛的演奏”,来自 Glocke 的复数“钟声”(见 clock(n.1))+ Spiel “游戏”(见 spiel)。
German, from Glocke bell + Spiel play
The first known use of glockenspiel was circa 1825
glory1 of 2noun
praise, honor, or distinction given by common consent
worshipful praise, honor, and thanksgiving
something that brings praise or renown
a distinguished quality or brilliant asset
the glory of the town was its fountain
great beauty : splendor sense 2
the splendor and bliss of heaven
a height of prosperity or achievement
in her glory when she's painting
glory2 of 2verb
to rejoice proudly : exult
he gloried in his fame
gloriousadjective
possessing or deserving glory : illustrious
bringing glory
glorious victory
having great beauty or splendor
a glorious sunset
delightful
had a glorious day
gloriousadjective
possessing or deserving glory : illustrious
bringing glory
glorious victory
having great beauty or splendor
a glorious sunset
delightful
had a glorious day
glorifyverb
worship entry 2 sense 1, adore
to praise highly
to present in a highly often overly favorable light
glorify war
glorifyverb
worship entry 2 sense 1, adore
to praise highly
to present in a highly often overly favorable light
glorify war
glorifyverb
worship entry 2 sense 1, adore
to praise highly
to present in a highly often overly favorable light
glorify war
glory1 of 2noun
praise, honor, or distinction given by common consent
worshipful praise, honor, and thanksgiving
something that brings praise or renown
a distinguished quality or brilliant asset
the glory of the town was its fountain
great beauty : splendor sense 2
the splendor and bliss of heaven
a height of prosperity or achievement
in her glory when she's painting
glory2 of 2verb
to rejoice proudly : exult
he gloried in his fame
gloom1 of 2verb
to look sullen, discouraged, or depressed
to be or become overcast
gloom2 of 2noun
partial or total darkness
a sad mood
glockenspielnoun
a portable musical instrument consisting of a series of metal bars played with two hammers
1 I recorded myself performing music box interpretations of her songs on my glockenspiel.
2 “We had a glockenspiel player onstage for that show. Which was awesome, and we love her. But you can’t afford to bring a second percussionist on tour if you’re trying to fly to Europe. “
3 From their chairs on stage, Pernice orders shots from the bar while Blake chats with the front row and readies his glockenspiel.
4 Each round of measures in "Rainy Taxi" shines, rotating loops of echoed guitars, an R&B-suggestive bass line, a bouncy-ball glockenspiel and an infectious backbeat.
5 The use of odd sounds, ranging from cloud-chamber bowls to a glockenspiel.
6 On the stage stood an instrument that looked pretty much like a glockenspiel.
7 Arcade Fire is known for a sweet concoction of the regular rock instruments, like guitar, fused with some fun additions like xylophone, glockenspiel and hurdy-gurdy.
8 There’s pointillistic syncopation from marimba, glockenspiel and pizzicato strings, with a backdrop of sustained chords: the ticktock of everyday minutiae held together by the promise of constancy.
9 It looks a bit like a large glockenspiel with sculpted metal tear drops attached.
10 A few years earlier, I’d bought a glockenspiel so I could mimic music box tunes.
11 It’s a spare and lovely piece, moving concisely through a lot of emotional weight with the tight pings of bells and glockenspiels offsetting the vocal lines.
12 String crescendos swelled gently with a single glockenspiel note at their peak; brasses or woodwinds formed chorales; an oboe or a flute offered a countermelody.
13 Ukuleles were inexpensive, child-sized, and fairly easy to get to grips with – making them an equivalent to how recorders and glockenspiels were introduced into school music rooms in the UK.
14 Improvising freely, he then began remotely activating instruments that had been hidden behind him: a cabinet of bottles and jugs, an accordion, a glockenspiel, various other bits of percussion.
15 For example, if the story introduces a chiming bell, hit a bell or, for more advanced or older students, play a bell peal on the glockenspiel.
16 In a playful finale inspired by the Martian meteorite of the work’s title, players used intricate four-mallet techniques to produce buoyant flurries on bongos, glockenspiel and more.
17 One was in the music room at my school, and we stared at it as we sang songs and banged glockenspiels.
18 Mr. Stucky seems intent on overstating, with his beefing up of brasses and percussion, including piano, glockenspiel, vibraphone, chimes, tamtam, bass drum and whaling timpani.
19 The traditional orchestra is replaced by eight marimbas, supplemented by an array of percussion, including djembes, oil barrels, hand clapping and — standing in for Papageno’s glockenspiel — suspended water bottles of graduated pitches.
20 Many booths sell one-of-a-kind handmade glockenspiels featuring a variety of winter themes and designs.