释义 |
Definition of ragtime in English: ragtimenoun ˈraɡtʌɪmˈræɡˌtaɪm mass nounA kind of music evolved by black American musicians in the 1890s and played especially on the piano, characterized by a syncopated melodic line and regularly accented accompaniment. as modifier ragtime piano classics Example sentencesExamples - Although she died relatively young, Mills was an inventive influence in the worlds of both jazz and ragtime in the 1920s.
- This time round, Doc and the All Stars entertained the audience with a full quartet of drums, clarinet, keyboards and trumpet with some classic ragtime sounds and upbeat Dixieland.
- In their dancing, in their minstrelsy and then in ragtime, black Americans were insisting on setting European-style music free by refusing to be restricted to a ground beat.
- We peered inside the window, and to my surprise, I saw my mother and father dancing to old ragtime music.
- Scott Joplin is regarded as the pre-eminent composer of ragtime compositions.
- His drum solos brought on much applause from an audience obviously starved for the New Orleans ragtime style music.
- Live music from blues to ragtime will accompany the drinking and entrance is free to all sessions.
- About the street one now more often hears ragtime hummed than an old tribal song,’ she continued.
- Not only is Keith a great pianist, he is considered one of the world's leading experts on classical jazz and ragtime music.
- Much of the wonderful music is ragtime, which took America by storm in the early years of the twentieth Century.
- It's set in a honky-tonk hall and it's just a very colourful piece that's a great way to finish the show with a ragtime band on stage.
- The bars and brothels provided steady work for the piano players who had developed ragtime.
- The superimposed ragtime piano music, played by David Shephard, gives the film cohesiveness.
- The festival features dozens of performers and music from traditional and contemporary folk to music hall, ragtime, sea shanties, country and more besides.
- A tinny piano plays a bouncy ragtime tune over faded sepia photos, unwittingly romanticizing an era now long past.
- The band members describe their musical style as ‘foot-stomping acoustic ragtime blues’, and the description is pretty spot on.
- Her solos are reminiscent of Wally Rose's lilting ragtime sides on the first Watters Jazzman records in 1941.
- The story of their rise to popularity as jazz music evolved from ragtime to bebop is firmly traced in Brotherhood in Rhythm.
- The next number, ‘Coffee's Cold,’ relies on a bouncy ragtime groove with just a bit of swing.
- The instrumentals are clean and crisp, nicely showcasing Parker's mixture of chamber music and ragtime.
adjective ˈraɡtʌɪm dated, informal Disorderly; disreputable. 〈非正式,旧〉混乱的;声名狼藉的 声名狼藉的军队。
OriginProbably from rag4 (from the syncopation) + time. Definition of ragtime in US English: ragtimenounˈræɡˌtaɪmˈraɡˌtīm Music characterized by a syncopated melodic line and regularly accented accompaniment, evolved by black American musicians in the 1890s and played especially on the piano. 散拍乐,雷格泰姆 Example sentencesExamples - Although she died relatively young, Mills was an inventive influence in the worlds of both jazz and ragtime in the 1920s.
- Live music from blues to ragtime will accompany the drinking and entrance is free to all sessions.
- In their dancing, in their minstrelsy and then in ragtime, black Americans were insisting on setting European-style music free by refusing to be restricted to a ground beat.
- His drum solos brought on much applause from an audience obviously starved for the New Orleans ragtime style music.
- The instrumentals are clean and crisp, nicely showcasing Parker's mixture of chamber music and ragtime.
- The superimposed ragtime piano music, played by David Shephard, gives the film cohesiveness.
- A tinny piano plays a bouncy ragtime tune over faded sepia photos, unwittingly romanticizing an era now long past.
- Much of the wonderful music is ragtime, which took America by storm in the early years of the twentieth Century.
- It's set in a honky-tonk hall and it's just a very colourful piece that's a great way to finish the show with a ragtime band on stage.
- Not only is Keith a great pianist, he is considered one of the world's leading experts on classical jazz and ragtime music.
- The next number, ‘Coffee's Cold,’ relies on a bouncy ragtime groove with just a bit of swing.
- This time round, Doc and the All Stars entertained the audience with a full quartet of drums, clarinet, keyboards and trumpet with some classic ragtime sounds and upbeat Dixieland.
- The band members describe their musical style as ‘foot-stomping acoustic ragtime blues’, and the description is pretty spot on.
- The festival features dozens of performers and music from traditional and contemporary folk to music hall, ragtime, sea shanties, country and more besides.
- The bars and brothels provided steady work for the piano players who had developed ragtime.
- We peered inside the window, and to my surprise, I saw my mother and father dancing to old ragtime music.
- The story of their rise to popularity as jazz music evolved from ragtime to bebop is firmly traced in Brotherhood in Rhythm.
- Scott Joplin is regarded as the pre-eminent composer of ragtime compositions.
- Her solos are reminiscent of Wally Rose's lilting ragtime sides on the first Watters Jazzman records in 1941.
- About the street one now more often hears ragtime hummed than an old tribal song,’ she continued.
OriginProbably from rag (from the syncopation) + time. |