| 释义 |
Definition of programme music in English: programme musicnoun mass nounMusic that is intended to evoke images or convey the impression of events. Compare with absolute music Example sentencesExamples - Antarctica is a very attractive work in its final form but betrays its origins as programme music in that some transitions lack apparent musical logic.
- The sonnets give the four seasons line-by-line instructions as to what this program music is all about.
- Based on Robert Browning's poem, a work noted for its compelling rhythms, it is set to program music by John Corigliano, which offers no viable dance rhythm at all.
- Raff's affinity for program music - and particularly for subjects derived from nature, folklore, and the supernatural - is abundantly evident in these four symphonies.
- Unlike program music, there is no story or plot readily symbolized by the music.
- Although Brahms is not associated with program music, his early Ballade in D minor gets its inspiration from the Scottish ballad ‘Edward’ that dives into the underside of the human condition.
- We may tentatively agree with him that technically the Passion is a form of programme music for liturgical use, its designative meaning referring specifically to religious events and doctrines.
- This has led some people to think that it must have a programme since apparently programme music need not be logical.
- It is an extraordinary and greatly influential work and an early example of the extravagant new romantic style of programme music taken up by Liszt and others.
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