| 释义 |
Definition of sopranino in English: sopraninonounPlural sopraninos ˌsɒprəˈniːnəʊˌsɑprəˈninoʊ Music An instrument, especially a recorder or saxophone, higher than soprano. 〔乐〕高音乐器（尤指竖笛或萨克斯管） Example sentencesExamples - A few special pleasures among many: listen to the opening concerto, for example, where the sopranino recorder is cast in the role of a goldfinch.
- Sometimes they sound like skewed bebop and sometimes like stealthily building improv, and Sanborn's soul sound - particularly in the sopranino intro to The Unknown - loses none of its famous wail.
- The real focus of the program, however, is the four concerti for recorder, featuring Matthias Maute on alto recorder once, soprano recorder twice, and a humorously small sopranino recorder for the final piece.
- Maybe, but I find the bravura in the C major one for sopranino recorder even more remarkable.
- Of the other sizes, the sopranino and the B bass are fairly common, with instruments smaller than the sopranino being very rare.
OriginEarly 20th century: Italian, diminutive of soprano. Definition of sopranino in US English: sopraninonounˌsɑprəˈninoʊˌsäprəˈnēnō Music An instrument, especially a recorder or saxophone, higher than soprano. 〔乐〕高音乐器（尤指竖笛或萨克斯管） Example sentencesExamples - Of the other sizes, the sopranino and the B bass are fairly common, with instruments smaller than the sopranino being very rare.
- Sometimes they sound like skewed bebop and sometimes like stealthily building improv, and Sanborn's soul sound - particularly in the sopranino intro to The Unknown - loses none of its famous wail.
- Maybe, but I find the bravura in the C major one for sopranino recorder even more remarkable.
- A few special pleasures among many: listen to the opening concerto, for example, where the sopranino recorder is cast in the role of a goldfinch.
- The real focus of the program, however, is the four concerti for recorder, featuring Matthias Maute on alto recorder once, soprano recorder twice, and a humorously small sopranino recorder for the final piece.
OriginEarly 20th century: Italian, diminutive of soprano. |