Noun:

টেসিটুরা,

tessituras's Usage Examples:

complex, smoothly flowing polyphony, as well as a liking for unusually low tessituras, occasionally descending in the bass voice to the C two octaves below.

challenging, requiring four principal singers capable of spanning wide tessituras, sustaining long phrases, and making dextrous leaps.

Some countertenors can sing up into the female vocal tessituras using the modal register (normal singing production) and need not employ.

among baroque opera enthusiasts for its florid vocal lines and taxing tessituras.

In current operatic practice, female singers with very low tessituras are often included among mezzo-sopranos, because singers in both ranges.

those of the greatest castrati the ability to sing widely contrasting tessituras, segments well into the contralto and segments in high soprano.

A soprano and a mezzo-soprano have a similar range, but their tessituras will lie in different parts of that range.

full of sunshine and light flickering and percussion and bells and high tessituras and this kind of illuminated sound.

The motet Osculetur me uses low voice tessituras reminiscent of Ockeghem.

The late 15th century was to see an outpouring of music exploiting low tessituras, for example in the output of Johannes Ockeghem, an innovation which began.

range, approximately three octaves that span from contralto to soprano tessituras, as well as her singular jazz-influenced stylings and multi-layered harmonies.

unusual clefs were occasionally used for parts with extremely high or low tessituras.

also fond of "dotted rhythms, melodic thirds, long vocal lines, high tessituras, and wide ranges," as well as equal importance to each instrument as in.

and a colourful pattern lords the work over by the deployment of the tessituras and the voices of all the instruments, with audacious modulations, theme.

Love songs could be characterized with high tessituras and spacious melodies, with larger intervals and ranges.