silencio de corchea in music meaning

Silencio de corchea meaning**Silencio de corchea** refers to an eighth rest or quaver rest in music. Corchea means eighth note in Spanish, so *silencio de corchea* literally means "eighth rest".

A Spanish term for eighth rest.

See more about notes and rests in the Appendix.

In addition, you can familiarize yourself with the terms:

[British] quaver rest
[English] eighth rest
[French] demi-soupir (m)
[German] Achtelpause (f)
[Italian] pausa di croma (f)
[Spanish] pausas de corchea (f)

Popular questions related to silencio de corchea

noun. quaver [noun] (music) (British) a note equal to half a crotchet in length; eighth note(American)

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

Music Notation Terms in Spanish

la nota musical	musical note
el tiempo, el pulso	beat
el contrapunto	counterpoint
tiempo fuerte	downbeat
la partitura	music score

Music genres in Spanish

English	Spanish
Classical music	La música clásica
Country	La música country
Disco music	La música disco
Electronic music	La música electrónica

Meaning of trombone in English a large, brass musical instrument that you play by blowing into it and sliding a U-shaped tube in and out to change the length and produce different notes: The main orchestral brass instruments are the horn, trumpet, trombone, and tuba.

Meaning of boutonniere in English a flower that someone wears in the buttonhole of, or fastened to, their jacket on a special occasion such as a wedding: The men wore suits and red-rose boutonnieres.

The psychology of shapes Circular shapes: Unity, community, friendship, stability, feminine. Triangular shapes: Masculine, power, law, science. Square shapes: Strength, efficiency, professionalism, practicality. Vertical lines: Aggression, masculinity, strength, progress.

If you say that something is the shape of things to come, you mean that it is the start of a new trend or development, and in future things will be like this. The new railway station is said to be the shape of things to come.

Tempo is the unit of measure for beats. For example: 120BPM is the tempo and the tempo is measured as having 120 beats within a minute. Think of it as the speed of that music is played at.

Origin. The exact origins of the terms 'beat music' and 'Merseybeat' are uncertain. The "beat" in each, however, derived from the driving rhythms which the bands had adopted from their rock and roll, R&B and soul music influences, rather than the Beat Generation literary movement of the 1950s.

Classical

Andalusian classical music.
Indian classical music.
Korean court music.
Persian classical music.
Western classical music. Early music. Medieval music (500–1400) Ars antiqua (1170–1310) Ars nova (1310–1377) Ars subtilior (1360–1420) Bardcore. Neo-Medieval music. Tavernwave. Renaissance music (1400–1600)

The two best known musical genres from Spain are Flamenco and Celtic music, although Spain has many other musical styles and dances throughout its mainland and island regions.