| 释义 |
Definition of una corda in English: una cordaadjective & adverbˌuːnə ˈkɔːdəˌo͞onə ˈkôrdə Music (especially as a direction) using the soft pedal on a piano. （尤作演奏演唱指示）用弱音踏板（的） Example sentencesExamples - The instrument is available with four pedals, the original disposition of the Yale piano: damping, moderator, bassoon, and una corda.
- Indeed, the more percussive Graf, but still the more intimate in its true una corda shades, seemed to have influenced Battersby's approach to the piece on the Steinway.
- I was wondering if uprights with una corda pedal are being manufactured nowadays.
- It seems doubtful whether this is an acoustically defensible explanation; in any case, in many pianos nowadays the una corda pedal strikes all three strings, though with a softer part of the hammer.
- What is the notation for the una corda pedal in music?
noun ˌuːnə ˈkɔːdəˌo͞onə ˈkôrdə Music A device in a piano that shifts the mechanism slightly to one side when the soft pedal is depressed, so that the hammers do not strike all of the strings when sounding each note and the tone is therefore quieter. 弱音踏板 Example sentencesExamples - By the time of the bigger 6.5-octave pianos circa 1820, the geometry of the stringband and the hammer size made it almost impossible to achieve a true una corda on the Viennese instruments, so eventually the ‘extra’ shift pedal was dropped, but unfortunately the name ‘una corda’ was kept.
- I think, that the change in timbre when using una corda is maybe not enough perceivable.
- In England, the only pedals generally used were the una corda and sustaining.
- Other techniques include the una corda, similar in principle to the harpsichord's lute stop.
- Americas Backers was probably the first to use the sustaining pedal and the una corda,
- Later pianos, after it became normal to have three strings for each note instead of two, sometimes had a due corde pedal as well as an una corda, allowing greater variety of tone.
OriginItalian, literally 'one string'. Definition of una corda in US English: una cordaadjective & adverbˌo͞onə ˈkôrdə Music (especially as a direction) using the soft pedal on a piano. （尤作演奏演唱指示）用弱音踏板（的） Example sentencesExamples - What is the notation for the una corda pedal in music?
- The instrument is available with four pedals, the original disposition of the Yale piano: damping, moderator, bassoon, and una corda.
- Indeed, the more percussive Graf, but still the more intimate in its true una corda shades, seemed to have influenced Battersby's approach to the piece on the Steinway.
- I was wondering if uprights with una corda pedal are being manufactured nowadays.
- It seems doubtful whether this is an acoustically defensible explanation; in any case, in many pianos nowadays the una corda pedal strikes all three strings, though with a softer part of the hammer.
nounˌo͞onə ˈkôrdə Music A device in a piano that shifts the mechanism slightly to one side when the soft pedal is depressed, so that the hammers do not strike all of the strings when sounding each note and the tone is therefore quieter. 弱音踏板 Example sentencesExamples - In England, the only pedals generally used were the una corda and sustaining.
- I think, that the change in timbre when using una corda is maybe not enough perceivable.
- Later pianos, after it became normal to have three strings for each note instead of two, sometimes had a due corde pedal as well as an una corda, allowing greater variety of tone.
- By the time of the bigger 6.5-octave pianos circa 1820, the geometry of the stringband and the hammer size made it almost impossible to achieve a true una corda on the Viennese instruments, so eventually the ‘extra’ shift pedal was dropped, but unfortunately the name ‘una corda’ was kept.
- Other techniques include the una corda, similar in principle to the harpsichord's lute stop.
- Americas Backers was probably the first to use the sustaining pedal and the una corda,
OriginItalian, literally ‘one string’. |