英:[vɪˈbrɑ:təʊ]
美:[vɪˈbrɑtoʊ]
英:[vɪˈbrɑ:təʊ]
美:[vɪˈbrɑtoʊ]
vi·bra·to
vih bra to
复数:vibratos
1861年(副词),1870年(名词),“音乐中颤动的效果”,源自意大利语的 vibrato,从拉丁语的 vibratus 派生而来,是 vibrare “振动”的过去分词(源自于 PIE 词根 *weip-,表示“旋转、摆动、狂喜地颤抖”)。
Strictly, the vibrato is distinct from the tremolo, in that the latter involves a perceptible variation in pitch; but in common usage the terms are made synonymous. [Century Dictionary]
严格而言, vibrato 与 tremolo 在本质上是不同的,因为后者涉及到可感知的音高变化; 但在日常用法中,这两个术语通常是同义的。[世纪词典]
Italian, from past participle of vibrare to vibrate, from Latin
The first known use of vibrato was circa 1876
vicarnoun
a minister in charge of a church who serves under the authority of another minister
a church official who takes the place of or represents a higher official
viburnumnoun
any of a genus of widely distributed shrubs or small trees that are related to the honeysuckles and have white or sometimes pink flowers in broad clusters
vibratoryadjective
consisting of, capable of, or causing vibration
vibratornoun
one that vibrates or causes vibration
vibratonoun
a slightly trembling effect given to vocal or instrumental tone by slight and rapid variations in pitch
1 Harrington said at the festival that Riley's dislike of vibrato in particular is what he credits with creating the Kronos sound.
2 Root’s voice, heavy on the vibrato and dark of tone, especially at the top, did not shine in the way Libor’s did.
3 Quietly magnificent, Moore plays Alice the way Pablo Casals played the cello, with delicate power and masterly vibrato.
4 Ms. Norman, 69, is still capable of glorious sounds, but they need the drama of an operatic delivery and rich heated vibrato to ignite.
5 And in the double-stopped opening of the Beethoven, his vibrato was so wide that it distorted the harmonies.
6 Her vibrato was irritating and her enunciation fuzzy.
7 And it was really perfect, because they were schmaltzing it up, and I was like, ‘Thank you so much, okay. That’s the last time you are ever going to use vibrato.’
8 I longed for a phrase that simply grew, one note to the next, like a singer; instead the lines hiccupped or gasped, the vibrato intermittent or delayed.
9 Symphony No. 9 in D Major Mahler Haenssler Classics This vivid live recording is a total vindication of Roger Norrington's belief that orchestral string sound acquires power and eloquence when played without any vibrato.
10 On “Brothers,” the scholarly vocabulary becomes part of the background in comparison to the relatable content he’s putting forth: his occasional, cooing vibrato, or his sincere, dancing runs.
11 DiDonato’s vibrato, which oscillates so quickly it seems to effervesce, is built for highly ornamented Baroque melodies.
12 His girls were playful, wistful, always dancing across the house, jumping from bed to bed, singing with feigned vibrato, swooning.
13 Music The Twlight Sad - No One Can Ever Know "Apparently unquenchable desire to shriek, deploy a horrible vibrato and do animal impersonations."
14 His sound may lack some Italianate richness, and his tone tends to be focused, with minimal vibrato.
15 In particular it played classic symphonic Bach, with rich vibrato and depth.
16 “I think the main difference is when you listen to a Viennese orchestra, you will recognize that Viennese oboes make a little bit less vibrato,” or wavering of pitch, he said.
17 One of the year’s most arresting hooks, Rihanna’s contribution to Eminem’s “Love the Way You Lie,” conveys sadness and regret in a beautifully understated manner devoid of vibrato.
18 She has a quicker heartbeat than most singers; her vibrato hums like a drumroll, and she often fits in four fast notes—airy staccato jabs—in the space between one bass note and the next.
19 For example, because the Stradivarius had such a rich, penetrating sound, Mr. Zimmermann could use considerably less vibrato in particular phrases.
20 Her voice was unmistakable, with its Kentucky drawl, its tensely coiled vibrato and its deep reserves of power.