comodamente

accompaniment, in music, auxiliary part or parts of a composition designed to support the principal part or to throw it into relief.

played fairly slowly Andante written above a piece of music means that it should be played fairly slowly. 2. countable noun [usually singular] An andante is a piece of music that is played fairly slowly.

/əˈkʌm·pə·ni·mənt/ Add to word list Add to word list. something done in support of something else. music. Accompaniment is music that supports someone who is singing or playing an instrument.

Examples of accompaniment in a Sentence She sings without musical accompaniment. A nice tie was a fine accompaniment to his new suit. This dish can be served as an accompaniment to most meat main dishes. This wine is a good accompaniment for spicy foods.

Harmony occurs when two or more pitches are sounded together. Harmony can add much to a work of music. The harmonic element to piece of music is known as the accompaniment. Many times, the composer writes harmonic accompaniments to supports the melodies of a musical work.

Melody is defined as a memorable set of pitches, whereas harmony is the accompaniment. Learn about the difference between melody and harmony (through definitions and examples), melodic function and contour, conjunct and disjunct movements, consonance and dissonance, chords, and countermelody.

Andante – at a walking pace, moderately slow (56–108 bpm) Andantino – slightly faster than andante, but slower than moderato (80–108 bpm) (although, in some cases, it can be taken to mean slightly slower than andante) Marcia moderato – moderately, in the manner of a march (66–80 bpm)

Andante is a musical tempo marking meaning moderately slow.

When a soloist plays a concerto the orchestra are accompanying the soloist. An organist playing a hymn is accompanying the congregation. A percussion player in a rock band is accompanying the lead instrument. Guitars and electric keyboards are often used for accompaniment.

The most basic accompaniment pattern is half- or whole-note block chords. Write this accompaniment to your melody first. If you know your chords, it shouldn't take much more than five minutes to complete a rough-and-ready harmonization. (You can then spend more time tweaking the harmonies to your liking.)

Accompaniment parts range from so simple that a beginner can play them (e.g., simple three-note triad chords in a traditional folk song) to so complex that only an advanced player or singer can perform them (e.g., the piano parts in Schubert's Lieder art songs from the 19th century or vocal parts from a Renaissance ...

The accompaniment to a song or tune is the music that is played at the same time as it and forms a background to it.