| 释义 |
‖ parlando, a., adv., and n. Mus.|pɑːˈlændəʊ|
[It.]
A direction that a passage is to be played or sung ‘as if speaking’, in an expressive or declamatory manner.
1876Stainer & Barrett Dict. Mus. Terms 342/2 Parlando, Parlante (It.), in a declamatory manner, as if speaking. 1880Grove Dict. Mus. II. 650/2 Parlando, Parlante, ‘speaking’. A direction allowing greater freedom in rendering than cantando or cantabile, and yet referring to the same kind of expression. 1930Time & Tide 7 June 745/1 Against a dissonant pianoforte accompaniment, the voice disclaims monotonously in the ‘parlando’ style. 1944W. Apel Harvard Dict. Mus. 554/1 Parlando occurs particularly in rapid tempo when the syllables of the text change with every note... In connection with instrumental music, parlando (parlante) calls for an expressive declamation, suggestive of speech or song. 1955Times 27 May 13/4 Miss Nancy Evans sang ‘The Water Mill’ too slowly and with too much tone—this is a parlando song. 1960Times 23 May 16/7 A..lyrical setting of the Bible story, involving..choral parlando. 1970Daily Tel. 28 Sept. 11/3 Where he perhaps carried relaxation a shade too far..was in a habit, during less important recitative-like passages, of lapsing occasionally into a toneless parlando of too vaguely defined pitch. 1977Gramophone Dec. 1098/3 Brahms to them is a romantic to the hilt, and they go out of their way to extract the maximum parlando-type expression from every phrase. |