recitatives in English

noun
1
musical declamation of the kind usual in the narrative and dialogue parts of opera and oratorio, sung in the rhythm of ordinary speech with many words on the same note.
singing in recitative

Use "recitatives" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "recitatives" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "recitatives", or refer to the context using the word "recitatives" in the English Dictionary.

1. 'Lerchenmusik 4) Lerchenmusik' Recitatives and Ariosos Op

2. 'Lerchenmusik 3) Lerchenmusik' Recitatives and Ariosos Op

3. 2) Lerchenmusik' Recitatives and Ariosos Op

4. 62) (1988) / "Lerchenmusik" Recitatives & Ariosos, Op

5. We decided to omit the recitatives because, quite frankly, they are not very interesting.

6. Crotchets and Quavers Continue of discussion from: Recitatives – Part 8 Neil Halliday wrote (September 26, 2003): David Glenn Lebut Jr

7. Although there is once again some interfering aspirates, some improvement is noticeable, and the text in recitatives is better delivered.

8. Oboes Cooed like turtle-doves, the flute cast a pastel spell, and the theorbo rasped tellingly in the well-paced recitatives

9. Lerchenmusik falls into three movements, each being built from clear contrasting sections, underscoring the "recitatives" and "Ariosos" of the full title

10. A happy couple celebrating half a century of Connubial bliss Recent Examples on the Web Relyea was like an Old Testament prophet in the saturnine power of his recitatives, lightening his deep dark basso timbre for the evocation of Adam and Eve’s Connubial …

11. ‘his final Arioso was more assured’ ‘these anthems contain Arioso writing’ ‘The second movement is a set of recitatives and Ariosos for tenor, chorus, soprano, and bass, in which we are transported to that final moment of death and seek the support of God in our trial.’

12. ‘The second movement is a set of recitatives and Ariosos for tenor, chorus, soprano, and bass, in which we are transported to that final moment of death and seek the support of God in our trial.’ ‘Bostridge then railed against destiny in a long arioso, but his powerlessness was symbolised by the next chorus.’