| 释义 |
Definition of violone in English: violonenoun vɪəˈləʊneɪvɪəˈləʊniˌvēəˈlōnā An early form of double bass, especially a large bass viol. Example sentencesExamples - Further unity is provided by the fact that both composers notate the detailed division of the continuo material with unusual precision, distinguishing the violone from the keyboard and cello continuo.
- The performers here, being very good baroque musicians indeed, have deployed a variety of continuo combinations: harpsichord or lute with violone, gamba, double bass or bassoon.
- There are six violins, one viola, two cellos, one ‘violoncello piccolo,’ and one violone.
- Contrary to popular belief his op. 5 sonatas are not solo works but duos for violin and violone, which, like the opp. 2 and 4 dance suites, require no keyboard accompaniment.
- It is written in four-stave systems (the continuo is partially figured) and, interestingly, lacks both a viola part and a separate part for the violone.
Origin Italian, augmentative of viola (see viola1). Definition of violone in US English: violonenounˌvēəˈlōnā An early form of double bass, especially a large bass viol. Example sentencesExamples - Contrary to popular belief his op. 5 sonatas are not solo works but duos for violin and violone, which, like the opp. 2 and 4 dance suites, require no keyboard accompaniment.
- The performers here, being very good baroque musicians indeed, have deployed a variety of continuo combinations: harpsichord or lute with violone, gamba, double bass or bassoon.
- It is written in four-stave systems (the continuo is partially figured) and, interestingly, lacks both a viola part and a separate part for the violone.
- Further unity is provided by the fact that both composers notate the detailed division of the continuo material with unusual precision, distinguishing the violone from the keyboard and cello continuo.
- There are six violins, one viola, two cellos, one ‘violoncello piccolo,’ and one violone.
Origin Italian, augmentative of viola (see viola). |