spiritoso

spirited; lively spiritoso in American English (ˌspɪrɪˈtousou, Italian ˌspiʀiˈtɔsɔ) adjective. spirited; lively (used as a musical direction) Word origin. [1715–25; ‹ It; see spirit, -ose1]

(often preceded by a tempo marking) to be played in a spirited or animated manner. allegro spiritoso.

an answer or solution for all problems or difficulties. a stronghold. a complete extent or range.

32. Written in 1779 after his return from Paris, Mozart's lively Symphony No. 32 loosely follows the form of an Italian overture.

5 Musical Terms Every Filmmaker Needs to Know

• Instrumentation. The term instrumentation describes how and when instruments are used in a piece of music.
• Rhythm and Tempo.
• Melody and Harmony.
• Dynamics.
• Chords.
• Using These Terms (and others)
• Supported by: Drew Silverstein and Michael Hobe.

“Liberace said, 'You need more glitz in your act,'” said Zoglin. “And Elvis listened. He started wearing gold suits and capes - that inspiration came from Liberace. I don't think people realized Elvis' over-the-top showmanship in Vegas was influenced by Liberace.

At the former St. Francis General Hospital in Lawrenceville, doctors diagnosed the performer with renal failure. Physicians began hemodialysis - a relatively new procedure back in 1963 - but advised Liberace to settle his affairs. “It's a bewildering piece of news to be given,” he wrote in Liberace: An Autobiography.

(often preceded by a tempo marking) to be played in a spirited or animated manner. allegro spiritoso.

The Adagio was composed in 1776 as a substitute second movement for Mozart's Fifth Violin Concerto, because Brunetti, probably confirming Mozart's worst opinions of Italian taste, found the original slow movement too serious and learned.

Outro is the ending or conclusion of a song. The term 'outro' is usually used in the context of popular music, while the term 'coda' is more commonly used in classical music.

It's called the circle of fifths because it's based on the interval of a fifth, which is the distance between two musical notes that are five steps apart in the musical alphabet. For example, the interval of a fifth between C and G includes the notes C, D, E, F, and G.

Thornton's story is not unique, as Elvis was influenced by B.B. King, Little Richard, Fats Domino, Jackson, Tharpe, Big Boy and more. Little Richard argued that he was the rightful heir to the king of rock 'n' roll title, with Berry up there with him.