| 释义 |
‖ turba Mus.|ˈtʊəbə|
[L., = crowd.]
A name given to the chorus in Passions and other religious oratorios in which crowds participate in the action. (See also quot. 1889.)
1876Stainer & Barrett Dict. Mus. Terms 443/1 Turbæ (Lat.), the chorus part or voice of the multitude in a Passion-music. 1889Cent. Dict. s.v., Turba, the chorus in mediaeval passion-plays, representing the Jewish populace. 1947A. Einstein Music in Romantic Era xiii. 173 It is a work with fanatic turbae, the ‘crowds’, as in the Passions. 1962Listener 15 Feb. 317/3 The Roman Church's dramatic Passions now come into view with Victoria's and Byrd's settings of the turba. |