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tutti All; all together, usually used in an orchestral or choral score when the orchestra or all of the voices come in at the same time, also seen in Baroque-era music where two instruments share the same copy of music, after one instrument has broken off to play a more advanced form: they both play together again at the point marked tutti.
A work containing the words to an opera, musical, or ballet Melodramma: melodrama: A style of opera Opera: work: A drama set to music for singers and instrumentalists Opera buffa: humorous opera: A comic opera Opera semiseria: semi-serious opera: A variety of opera Opera seria: serious opera: An opera with a serious, esp. classical theme ...
The first to use this Italian word was William Shakespeare in Macbeth. Shakespeare introduced a lot of Italian or Latin words into the English language. Assassin and assassination derive from the word hashshashin (Arabic: حشّاشين, ħashshāshīyīn, also hashishin, hashashiyyin, means Assassins), and shares its etymological roots with ...
"Mille" is a song by Italian singers Fedez, Achille Lauro and Orietta Berti. It was written by Davide "d.whale" Simonetta, Paolo Antonacci, Dargen D'Amico , Achille Lauro and Fedez and produced by Simonetta.
"Se tutti i mali miei" (Score/Crit. report) Aria for soprano and orchestra: Metastasio Demofoonte, II, 6: 1770 88: 73c "Fra cento affanni e cento" (Score/Crit. report) Aria for soprano and orchestra: Metastasio, Artaserse I,2: 1770 119: 382h "Der Liebe himmlisches Gefühl" (Score/Crit. report) Aria for soprano and orchestra (piano reduction)
The tutti piston seen over the organ pedalboard. Tutti is an Italian word literally meaning all or together and is used as a musical term, for the whole orchestra as opposed to the soloist. It is applied similarly to choral music, where the whole section or choir is called to sing. [1]
Figo may also mean someone really skilled in doing something. When referring to a woman, the term strafiga means "smoking hot". The derived term figata means something cool. A less common synonym, mainly used in Rome and Naples respectively, is fregna [46] and fessa. (even if fessa, m. fesso, can simply mean pussy, but also stupid girl)
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