1. Of or relating to the octave commencing on the G lying an octave above the treble clef n in Altissimo in the octave commencing

2. Octave spectra acousto-optic tuneable filter

3. These notes are an octave apart.

4. Octave Mandolins and Citterns The octave mandolin is a tear-drop shaped instrument strung with four courses of steel strings, usually tuned GDAE or similar, one octave below mandolin pitch

5. Her voice went down an octave.

6. Using whatever scale is appropriate for your level (one-octave, two-octave, or three-octave), play your scale using one of the Bowing techniques described above, for example: martelé or legato

7. Can you span an octave on the piano?

8. (Water splashes) And pitched it down another octave.

9. Ottovina, octave, eight: translation was something like love.

10. The interval and the consonance of an octave.

11. A robin's song spans less than an octave.

12. He's singing an octave lower than the rest of us.

13. The B flat lies an octave below the bass clarinet.

14. 23 The B flat lies an octave below the bass clarinet.

15. Rather, the carrier frequency swoops up or down about an octave.

16. The most usual form is canon at the unison, or octave.

17. The octave combinations are practically confined, in the small orchestra, to

18. The bass may however, always be doubled at the octave below if desired.

19. \(\bullet\) The perfect fifth and the perfect octave are considered perfect Consonances

20. "Resting" intervals are the fifth and octave, with thirds and sixths considered dissonances.

21. What's more, Bill had a voice that was nearly an octave higher than Ben's.

22. To form an octave is to double a frequency or to halve it.

23. The bassoons are at their most powerful in their bottom octave or so.

24. I just heard this fabulous laugh, like a whole octave, top to bottom.

25. Twelve-tone equal temperament divides the octave into 12 semitones of 100 Cents each

26. The child's hands are too small to stretch to an octave on the piano.

27. Carmine Bonanno is an electrical engineer and audio pioneer who founded Octave-Plateau Electronics, Inc

28. Depending on whom you ask, Irish Bouzoukis can also be called Octave Mandolins or Citterns

29. (Water splashes at lower octave) And then they removed a lot of the high frequencies.

30. An alphorn has five octaves – the higher the octave, the more powerful the tone issued.

31. If a vibrating string is lightly touched at its midpoint , its pitch goes up an octave.

32. Balani is a 2 1/2 octave balafon (or Balaphon) with small calabash resonators form Guinea

33. The “Chiming” effect came from the extra strings, tuned an octave higher than normal guitar strings

34. In Altissimo: [adverb (or adjective)] in the octave beginning with the third G above middle C.

35. Cello definition is - the bass member of the violin family tuned an octave below the viola.

36. Here are the notes from middle C up to the C an octave higher, in Crotchets.

37. Arpeggios can be started at one octave and should eventually be practiced up to two octaves

38. All models of the Taurus use a 24db/octave resonant low pass filter with key tracking.

39. The scale length is now generally a little shorter than Greek Bouzoukis, and the distinction between Bouzouki and Octave Mandola (also known in America as Octave Mandolin) has become blurred, as the neck length is the only difference

40. Antiphonic: In ancient Greek music , of or pertaining to the interval of an octave: opposed to * paraphonic.

41. The violins may be doubled at the higher octave by a flute or two with very good effect.

42. The Irish Bagpipes play more than two complete chromatic octaves while the Scottish Bagpipes play only one octave

43. By the time the star is sighted, octave passages have taken over and the excitement reaches fever pitch.

44. The chromatic scale is. made of the 12 black and white keys within an octave on the piano.

45. More brilliance still would be given to the tune if the trumpets doubled the trombone at the octave above.

46. 17 The flute adds brightness to oboe, clarinet, bassoon, and horn when it doubles them at the octave.

47. B. pertussis was discovered in 1906 by Jules Bordet and Octave Gengou, who also developed the first serology and vaccine.

48. Mandolins, Bouzoukis, octave mandolas, citterns, tenor mandolas and all other types in the mandolin family plus accessories, books and music

49. Mandolins, bouzoukis, octave mandolas, Citterns, tenor mandolas and all other types in the mandolin family plus accessories, books and music

50. Bassoons come in two sizes: the bassoon, and the double bassoon or contrabassoon, which sounds an octave lower than the bassoon

51. Jules Bordet and Octave Gengou isolated Bordetella pertussis, a causative agent for whooping cough, in Paris more than 100 years …

52. 27 More brilliance still would be given to the tune if the trumpets doubled the trombone at the octave above.

53. Its high register gives brilliance and point when doubling at the octave phrases allotted to other wind instruments or to the violins.

54. They produce the octave above the natural note of the string and are indicated by the sign O placed above the note.

55. The one third octave bands used to establish hemi-anechoic qualification shall be defined to cover the spectral range of interest.

56. In fact, the octave mandoline and the s hort scale Bouzouki are basically the same instrument, with a scale lenght of 22″/56m

57. • Apostrophising: direct address of death • Obsession reflected in first and last word of poem • First octave presents tension between mankind and death

58. The previous edition had been a close battle between teammates Octave Lapize and François Faber from the Alcyon team, won by Lapize.

59. Most musicians of that era attracted to this lower-pitched instrument would simply play violin pieces in the lower octave (the Cello is …

60. (Greek Apodosis, a giving back) A usage of the Greek Church corresponding somewhat to the octave of a feast in the Latin Church

61. Most bass Clarinets begin at the E-flat below the treble clef staff and can go up to the F or G an octave above the staff

62. In secular medieval music and in much folk and non-European music, instrumental Accompaniments for singers consist of unison or octave duplications of the melody

63. Contrabassoon (plural Contrabassoons) ( music ) A larger version of the bassoon sounding one octave lower, having a technique similar to the bassoon but offers more resistance in every way

64. Male wolves give voice through an octave, passing to a deep bass with a stress on "O", while females produce a modulated nasal baritone with stress on "U".

65. What is then the difference between the two instruments? Usually, the octave mandolins are tuned in GDAE while the Bouzoukis are more often tuned in GDAD open tuning.

66. Hardware upgrades (three-dimensional sonic anemometers, cloud cover and humidification sensors, etc. ) and software upgrades (transition to 1/3 octave for acoustics, computations of atmospheric turbulence parameters, etc.

67. Timpani or as it's sometimes called a kettledrum, and it was playing two different pitches, actually sort of playing this pitch and this pitch, the octave and then the fifth.

68. First up is the all-new BT-258E – an eight-string Baritone acoustic that boasts big low-end timbres and two additional octave strings for "a bit of sparkle"

69. In this case, and in some others (for instance, the Exaltation of the Cross and the Transfiguration), the Apodosis coincides with the octave; but this is not always the case

70. Starting in the 18th-century treble clef has been used for transposing instruments that sound an octave lower, such as the guitar; it has also been used for the tenor voice.

71. Octave Chanute, a French-born American engineer, elaborated on Lilienthal’s design and developed a double-winged glider that again represented a significant advance in the design of a heavier-than-air flying machine.

72. It's up to Robert Smith, then, to keep the song Crescendoing over the course of its eight minutes -- and somehow he does it, constantly upping the emotional ante by raising his volume, his octave

73. Crès; Octave Mirbeau (Trévières, Calvados, 1848-Paris 1917) Si infâmes que soient les Canailles, ils ne le sont jamais autant que les honnêtes gens.

74. The besh is yet to come for haggas; Smart filly at Musselburgh UTTOXETER: 2.10 Young Phoenix, 2.45 Flight To Milan, 3.20 Forth Bridge, 3.55 Beeves , 4.30 Drinks Interval, 5.05 The Boss's Dream, 5.40 Irish Octave.

75. By a singular design of Providence, the solemn inauguration of the Special Assembly for Africa of the Synod of Bishops took place on the Second Sunday of Easter, at the end of the Easter Octave.

76. Advanced Arranger features – Unlimited variations number – AUTO FILL IN – SYNC START – SYNC STOP – TAP TEMP – TEMPO LOCK – OCTAVE – TRANSPOSE – MANUAL BASS – BASS TO LOWEST – SECOND VOICE – RESTART – HOLD – FADE IN – FADE OUT – SPLIT POINT

77. One of these ancient traditions is the O Antiphons: seven responses, or Antiphons, that are sung or recited to introduce the canticle of Mary (the Magnificat) at evening prayer from December 17 to December 23, the octave before Christmas.

78. A thundering chord introduces the coda, marked Presto con fuoco, to which the initial Neapolitan harmony re-emerges in constant dynamic forward propulsion, which eventually ends the piece in a fiery double octave scale run down the keyboard.

79. The O Antiphons refer to the seven Antiphons that are recited (or chanted) preceding the Magnificat during Vespers of the Liturgy of the Hours. They cover the special period of Advent preparation known as the Octave before Christmas, Dec

80. Counterpoint Rules If you chose "Standard" rules: The interval between the given note and the note in your counter-melody should be consonant (major/minor 3rd or 6th, perfect unison, 5th, or octave, or a compound form)