| 释义 |
Definition of sight-read in English: sight-readverbˈsʌɪtriːdˈsaɪt ˌrid [with object]Read and perform (music) from sheet music, without preparation. 即兴演奏（乐曲），即兴演唱 by the time he was seven, Mozart could sight-read anything he was given no object most of us couldn't sight-read Example sentencesExamples - I can sight-read a medium ballad, but have never had to develop my reading beyond a rudimentary level.
- He passed out music for this semester and we began sight-reading the songs.
- Once you have finished, the judge may ask you to play any of the concert major scales or sight-read a chorale.
- And in a classroom on one of the floors of the high school, musicians are sight-reading a piece of music.
- I didn't start singing till I was 50, we have trouble learning things by memory because of our age, we can sight-read which is a wonderful skill but to memorize even the simplest music is a nightmare.
- She sat her chair and listened to the band practice sight-reading.
- The pianists sight-read two melodies to establish their preferred performing rate.
- We sat, and I glanced at the music nervously because I knew I would have to sight-read both ‘Pomp and Circumstance’ and the other piece we were playing.
- Emily put the piece back on the stand and sight-read the music with the rest of the band.
- The gap between performance repertoire and sight-reading skill is alarmingly wide for many, if not most of our students.
- And while I come from a family that is very musical, it takes me about an hour or two to sight-read a sheet of music.
- And at the final ‘polish’ run-through yesterday, I was sight-reading the music for the first time, and we only ended up having enough time to go through it twice.
- I don't sight-read music though I have just been able to follow the score quite easily.
- The result was that the choir sight-read through the entire piece of music, and then performed it.
- Learning to sight-read a tune can be done alone, but certain things require an instructor or partner who can play intervals and chords for you.
- In fact Liszt himself played Mendelssohn's brand new First Piano Concerto, sight-reading the far-from legible manuscript in the Erard piano showrooms in Paris, much to Mendelssohn's amazement.
- She can sight-read, and though she misses a note here and there, I am certain that, in her head, she knows how it should sound.
- Nor is he merely sight-reading based on familiarity, as he was tested by writing down some simple phrases which he could not have known in advance.
- Von Otter, a patrician blonde with a voice of arctic whiteness, gamely sight-read a tribal incantation and a refrain about rowing out to the reef to fish, both written in some outlandish language.
- I am not a bad pianist, know a lot of music and can sight-read anything with ease.
Derivativesnoun Younger singers, competent sight-readers, and especially tenors (something many choirs have trouble finding) will be very welcome. Example sentencesExamples - My position was also different from other students' because I was a rather good pianist and sight-reader.
- Proficient instrumental sight-readers develop a good grasp of intervallic relationships and the rhythmic shaping of phrases as well as sensitivity to dynamics and other expression marks.
- My vision is to have a renewed interest in creating better music sight-readers.
- I have always considered myself a fairly good sight-reader, once I have my note, but I sometimes battle to find the first note.
Definition of sight-read in US English: sight-readverbˈsaɪt ˌridˈsīt ˌrēd [with object]Read and perform (music) at sight, without preparation. 即兴演奏（乐曲），即兴演唱 by the time he was seven, Mozart could sight-read anything he was given no object most of us couldn't sight-read Example sentencesExamples - In fact Liszt himself played Mendelssohn's brand new First Piano Concerto, sight-reading the far-from legible manuscript in the Erard piano showrooms in Paris, much to Mendelssohn's amazement.
- Von Otter, a patrician blonde with a voice of arctic whiteness, gamely sight-read a tribal incantation and a refrain about rowing out to the reef to fish, both written in some outlandish language.
- The gap between performance repertoire and sight-reading skill is alarmingly wide for many, if not most of our students.
- I can sight-read a medium ballad, but have never had to develop my reading beyond a rudimentary level.
- Learning to sight-read a tune can be done alone, but certain things require an instructor or partner who can play intervals and chords for you.
- The result was that the choir sight-read through the entire piece of music, and then performed it.
- The pianists sight-read two melodies to establish their preferred performing rate.
- I am not a bad pianist, know a lot of music and can sight-read anything with ease.
- I didn't start singing till I was 50, we have trouble learning things by memory because of our age, we can sight-read which is a wonderful skill but to memorize even the simplest music is a nightmare.
- We sat, and I glanced at the music nervously because I knew I would have to sight-read both ‘Pomp and Circumstance’ and the other piece we were playing.
- Nor is he merely sight-reading based on familiarity, as he was tested by writing down some simple phrases which he could not have known in advance.
- Once you have finished, the judge may ask you to play any of the concert major scales or sight-read a chorale.
- And while I come from a family that is very musical, it takes me about an hour or two to sight-read a sheet of music.
- And in a classroom on one of the floors of the high school, musicians are sight-reading a piece of music.
- She can sight-read, and though she misses a note here and there, I am certain that, in her head, she knows how it should sound.
- I don't sight-read music though I have just been able to follow the score quite easily.
- She sat her chair and listened to the band practice sight-reading.
- Emily put the piece back on the stand and sight-read the music with the rest of the band.
- And at the final ‘polish’ run-through yesterday, I was sight-reading the music for the first time, and we only ended up having enough time to go through it twice.
- He passed out music for this semester and we began sight-reading the songs.
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