Definition of canzonetta in English:

canzonetta

nounPlural canzonettas, Plural canzonette ˌkanzəˈnɛtəˌkantsəˈnɛtəˌkanzəˈnedə

A short, light vocal piece, especially in the Italian style of the 17th century.
小坎佐尼（尤指具有17世纪意大利风格的短小轻快歌曲）
Example sentencesExamples
- It is a vivacious, playful blend of salsa and canzonetta.
- Berg also embeds within the score a number of self-contained closed forms: sonata-allegro, rondo, variation, canzonetta, cavatina, etc.
- There remains one composition by Buxtehude, a canzonetta in A minor that is clearly similar to the opening of the first fugue of the A major toccata in both the shape and treatment of its subject and countersubject.
- Vecchi composed some excellent church music, but his fame rests on his light madrigals and canzonettas, written in an eminently singable and attractive style.
- Whether in strophic arias, simple canzonettas or elaborate madrigals, Kiehr's singing is effortlessly lush and nicely emotionally understated.

Origin

Late 16th century: from Italian 'little song', diminutive of canzone (see canzone).

Definition of canzonetta in US English:

canzonetta

nounˌkanzəˈnedə

A short, light vocal piece, especially in the Italian style of the 17th century.
小坎佐尼（尤指具有17世纪意大利风格的短小轻快歌曲）
Example sentencesExamples
- Whether in strophic arias, simple canzonettas or elaborate madrigals, Kiehr's singing is effortlessly lush and nicely emotionally understated.
- There remains one composition by Buxtehude, a canzonetta in A minor that is clearly similar to the opening of the first fugue of the A major toccata in both the shape and treatment of its subject and countersubject.
- Vecchi composed some excellent church music, but his fame rests on his light madrigals and canzonettas, written in an eminently singable and attractive style.
- It is a vivacious, playful blend of salsa and canzonetta.
- Berg also embeds within the score a number of self-contained closed forms: sonata-allegro, rondo, variation, canzonetta, cavatina, etc.

Origin

Late 16th century: from Italian ‘little song’, diminutive of canzone (see canzone).

单词	canzonetta
释义	Definition of canzonetta in English: canzonetta nounPlural canzonettas, Plural canzonette ˌkanzəˈnɛtəˌkantsəˈnɛtəˌkanzəˈnedə A short, light vocal piece, especially in the Italian style of the 17th century. 小坎佐尼（尤指具有17世纪意大利风格的短小轻快歌曲） Example sentencesExamples It is a vivacious, playful blend of salsa and canzonetta. Berg also embeds within the score a number of self-contained closed forms: sonata-allegro, rondo, variation, canzonetta, cavatina, etc. There remains one composition by Buxtehude, a canzonetta in A minor that is clearly similar to the opening of the first fugue of the A major toccata in both the shape and treatment of its subject and countersubject. Vecchi composed some excellent church music, but his fame rests on his light madrigals and canzonettas, written in an eminently singable and attractive style. Whether in strophic arias, simple canzonettas or elaborate madrigals, Kiehr's singing is effortlessly lush and nicely emotionally understated. Origin Late 16th century: from Italian 'little song', diminutive of canzone (see canzone). Definition of canzonetta in US English: canzonetta nounˌkanzəˈnedə A short, light vocal piece, especially in the Italian style of the 17th century. 小坎佐尼（尤指具有17世纪意大利风格的短小轻快歌曲） Example sentencesExamples Whether in strophic arias, simple canzonettas or elaborate madrigals, Kiehr's singing is effortlessly lush and nicely emotionally understated. There remains one composition by Buxtehude, a canzonetta in A minor that is clearly similar to the opening of the first fugue of the A major toccata in both the shape and treatment of its subject and countersubject. Vecchi composed some excellent church music, but his fame rests on his light madrigals and canzonettas, written in an eminently singable and attractive style. It is a vivacious, playful blend of salsa and canzonetta. Berg also embeds within the score a number of self-contained closed forms: sonata-allegro, rondo, variation, canzonetta, cavatina, etc. Origin Late 16th century: from Italian ‘little song’, diminutive of canzone (see canzone).
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