monodical
/mə'nɔdik/ Cách viết khác : (monodical) /mə'nɔdikəl/
Học thuậtThân thiện
Definition
- Adjective:
- Having a single vocal part: Describes a piece of music, typically a song or chant, that is performed by a single voice or sung in unison, without harmonizing parts.
Usage Examples
- Adjective:
- The ancient hymn was monodical, sung by the entire congregation in a single melodic line.
- Gregorian chant is a classic example of monodical music.
Advanced Usage
- Monodical composition: Refers to a musical work written for a single vocal line.
- The composer specialized in monodical compositions for solo voice and lute.
Variants and Related Words
- Monodic (adj): A more common variant with the same meaning.
- The monodic style of singing was prevalent in early opera.
- Monody (n): A poem lamenting someone's death; or a style of music with a single vocal part, often with instrumental accompaniment.
- The monody was a poignant solo sung at the memorial service.
Synonyms
- Unison: Singing or playing the same notes simultaneously by all performers.
- Solo: A piece or passage performed by a single singer or player.
Antonyms
- Polyphonic: Having multiple independent melodic voices or parts sounding simultaneously.
- Harmonized: Music where different notes are combined to produce chords.
Adjective
- having a single vocal part