Timbre Sentence Examples

timbre
  • The vocal timbre is full of rich bass tones which can become almost hypnotic at times.

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  • They were in different key, they had a different timbre.

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  • Remember that real instruments timbre often change with volume.

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  • For example observe the tone of your voice, including intonation, timbre, softness, harshness.

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  • Hence we must put down the quality or timbre as depending on the form.

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  • The architecture of the music, the rhythm and the timbre all created changes in brain processing through stimulation of the auditory pathways.

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  • She has a musical timbre far beyond her years.

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  • They play a variety of sounds on percussion instruments and learn how to use timbre and duration to add variety to their rhythmic ideas.

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  • His voice, with its extremely distinctive dark, rich timbre at any rate rather defies categorisation.

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  • Return to menu Exploring timbre Mellow, tinny, blaring... each instrument has its own distinctive timbre, or tone color.

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  • It admits of the loveliest combinations of timbre, and it can alternate them in considerable variety.

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  • Their interest on the formal side is retrospective, but it is possible to find even in the persistent reiteration of medieval sentiment and methods, a fresh feeling for nature, and a lyrical quality of later timbre.

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  • Dominates the timbre of bells rung in rapid sequence.

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  • A quartet of clarinets, the instrument is often described as most similar to the timbre of the natural voice.

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  • Dynamic variations in frequency spectrum are known to have an important effect on the timbre of sounds.

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  • Return to menu Exploring Timbre Mellow, tinny, blaring... each instrument has its own distinctive timbre, or tone color.

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  • The introduction of the silks with the timbre change was handled particularly well, including a strong accent.

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  • The instruments we have inherited are not suitable to the new timbre composition.

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  • However, the timbre of the note will be much different.

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  • It does affect the timbre - bells with a major tierce have a clearly different quality than those with minor tierces.

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  • The eviction of Labor from chunks of suburban England has changed the timbre of the PLP.

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  • The mutation produces a good solo timbre, a kind of cornet substitute.

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  • Some have even commented on the difference in the sounds - i.e. the difference in the instrumental timbre.

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  • Timbre itself is, as Helmholtz shows, a kind of harmony felt but not heard.

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  • The Scottish timbre is rarely wanting, even in places where scholastic or classical custom might have claimed, as in other literatures, an exclusive privilege.

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  • The accuracy and the paraphernalia are equally exemplified in all Wagner's additions and alterations of the classical orchestral scheme, for these all consist in completing the families of instruments so that each timbre can be presented pure in complete harmony.

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  • The only illogical point in his system is that the beauty of his dreamlike chords depends not only on his artful choice of a timbre that minimizes their harshness, but also on the fact that they enter the ear with the meaning they have acquired through centuries of harmonic evolution on classical lines.

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  • The narrower term "orchestration" is applied to the instrumentation of orchestral music. Since the most obvious differences of timbre are in those of various instruments, the art which blends and contrasts timbre is most easily discussed as the treatment of instruments; but we must use this term with philosophic breadth and allow it to include voices.

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  • Of historical and patriotic verse there are few specimens, but some of the lyrics and love-songs, more or less medieval in timbre and form, are of importance.

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  • The substance which determines the form of a column of air is demonstrabl y indifferent for the timbre or quality of tone so long as the sides of the tubes are equally elastic and rigid.

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  • The Direction gnrale de lenregistrement, des domasnes et du timbre, comprising a central department and a director and staff of agents in each department, combines the administration of state property (not including forests) with the exaction of registration and stamp duties.

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  • As it is with mechanical improvements, so is it to a still greater degree with changes in the function of timbre in art.

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