A capp.

music sung without accompaniment A Cappella Singing The term has since come to mean any music sung without accompaniment, whether sacred (religious) or secular (non-religious). A cappella music can be performed by a large choir, a small group, or as a solo.

a cappella, (Italian: “in the church style”), performance of a polyphonic (multipart) musical work by unaccompanied voices. Originally referring to sacred choral music, the term now refers to secular music as well.

The term a cappella means “singing without instrumental accompaniment”; a capella music uses only the human voice to produce the sounds they sing. This type of singing started back when barbershop music was popular.

It is called "a cappella." It is a term used to describe singing without any accompaniment by instruments.

“Cappella” itself is Italian for chapel, and “a cappella” means “in a chapel” or “in a choir” in Italian. When we use this term in English, we're referring to music without the addition of instruments. So, just singing.

The name Capella is primarily a female name of Italian origin that means Chapel. The Italian word for "chapel" - it is also used as part of a musical phrase "a capella" which means chorale without instruments (voices only). Literally meaning, in the style of the chapel/church music.

The proper spelling of the term is “a cappella” with two “p's” and two “l's.” This spelling reflects the original Italian spelling of the term, distinguishes it from other similar terms, and is the most commonly used spelling.

A cappella music is music where people sing without instruments. In a choir, there are up to 5 parts: soprano, alto, tenor, baritone, and bass. A cappella can also have those 5 parts. A difference is with percussion.

Pitch Perfect changes quite a lot about the real a capella groups but is based on an actual singing competition. The film was based on Mickey Rapkin's book Pitch Perfect: The Quest for Collegiate a Cappella Glory, which followed several a capella groups competing in the ICCA.

Acapella means singing without the accompaniment of instruments or a backing track and it can be performed either as part of a group or on your own. It is a form of music that does not involve any instruments. Instead, the sound of the singers provides all the musical instruments that are needed.

A sung-through (also through-sung) musical, musical film, opera, or other work of performance art is one in which songs entirely or almost entirely replace any spoken dialogue.

The traditional name Capella is Latin for (small) female goat; the alternative name Capra was more commonly used in classical times. It is the translation of the Greek star name Aἴξ (aix) meaning "the Goat".