redonda

"Redonda" is the female form of the Spanish language adjective meaning "round".

[English] The direction of a melody; the abstract quality of the motion and figure of a composition, achieved through dynamics, pitch direction, and tempo.

Kingdom of Redonda

Redonda was discovered by Christopher Columbus in 1493 on his second voyage to the West Indies. He claimed the island for the Spanish crown naming it Santa Maria la Redonda but never landed. Centuries earlier the Caribs visited the island and called it Ocanamanru. In the 1860s the Redonda became a British possession.

Question: What is meant by the melodic shape of a music piece? - Smartie. Answer: It's one of those things that might sound more sophisticated than it is : melodies rise in pitch, going up, and they fall in pitch, going down. They go up and down over time. That's the shape.

Circles and ovals These rounded shapes tend to send a positive emotional message of harmony and protection. The circle is often used in a logo to represent unity, commitment, love or community.

"Redonda" is the female form of the Spanish language adjective meaning "round". In 1493, on his second voyage to the New World, Christopher Columbus saw the island and named it "Santa María la Redonda" (the name in the Spanish language means "Saint Mary the Round").

nation of Antigua and Barbuda Redonda, the smallest of the three islands that constitute the nation of Antigua and Barbuda. Redonda is located among the Lesser Antilles in the eastern Caribbean Sea, approximately 35 miles (55 km) from the nearest point in Antigua, to the east.

Redonda is an uninhabited Caribbean island that is a part of Antigua and Barbuda, in the Leeward Islands, West Indies. The island is about 1.6 kilometres (1 mi) long, 0.5 kilometres (0.3 mi) wide, and is 296 metres (971 ft) high at its highest point.

: a pleasing succession of sounds. 2. : a series of musical tones arranged to give a pleasing effect. 3. : the leading part in a musical composition involving harmony.

song Melodie is a feminine name of Greek origin meaning “music” or “song.” It is a variation of the sweet-sounding Melody, which is derived from the Greek melos meaning “song” and aeido, which means “to sing.” Melodie could also come from the Greek melōidía, which translates to “singing” or “chanting.” Parents drawn to ...

Simply stated, a harmony symbol consists of two parts: the Letter of the harmony and the Type. And although these symbols are seldom used in classical music, they are universally used to specify the harmony of popular music as found in lead sheets, fake books and chord charts.