| 释义 |
Definition of contrabass in English: contrabassnoun ˈkɒntrəbeɪsˈkɑntrəˌbeɪs another term for double bass Example sentencesExamples - It begins with electronic sounds of garbled voices and interference from static-laden radio channels, and gradually introduces gentle guitar strumming, stately piano chords, warm contrabass, and dreamy steel guitar.
- The performer, who plays contrabass, remembers the sensational popularity of the song.
- A low-pitched member of a family of instruments, with a range lower than tenor and higher than contrabass or double bass.
- His primary instruments are the contrabass, voice, piano, electronics, and various percussive devices.
- The musician, an Estonian-born musician, specialized in the contrabass.
- Basses and even occasionally contrabasses are also made for flute bands.
adjectiveˈkɒntrəbeɪsˈkɑntrəˌbeɪs Denoting a musical instrument with a range an octave lower than the normal bass range. 倍低音乐器的 倍低音单簧管。 Example sentencesExamples - I played contrabass clarinet in the school Concert Band, guitar in the Jazz Big Band, percussion in the school orchestra and I began to write music.
- Among the collection's highlights are the double slide contrabass trombone which inspired Wagner to write for the instrument in his Ring Cycle, a crystal glass flute and an early euphonium.
- One is a real contrabass balalaika, I brought it from Russia.
- Gustafsson plays contrabass saxophone, but his contribution is also too brief, though staggering enough when it does enter the fray.
- The work is more of a textural tone poem - and a rather heavy-handed one at that - spending most of its time in a noisy netherworld of guitars, electronics, and occasional contrabass saxophone.
- These horns are often found in their lowest manifestation, with Havard Lund playing bass clarinet and Nils Jansen alternating between contrabass clarinet and bass saxophone.
OriginLate 18th century: from Italian contrabasso, from contra- 'pitched an octave below' + basso (see bass1). Definition of contrabass in US English: contrabassnounˈkɑntrəˌbeɪsˈkäntrəˌbās another term for double bass Example sentencesExamples - The musician, an Estonian-born musician, specialized in the contrabass.
- It begins with electronic sounds of garbled voices and interference from static-laden radio channels, and gradually introduces gentle guitar strumming, stately piano chords, warm contrabass, and dreamy steel guitar.
- His primary instruments are the contrabass, voice, piano, electronics, and various percussive devices.
- Basses and even occasionally contrabasses are also made for flute bands.
- The performer, who plays contrabass, remembers the sensational popularity of the song.
- A low-pitched member of a family of instruments, with a range lower than tenor and higher than contrabass or double bass.
adjectiveˈkɑntrəˌbeɪsˈkäntrəˌbās attributive Denoting a musical instrument with a range an octave lower than the normal bass range. 倍低音乐器的 倍低音单簧管。 Example sentencesExamples - Among the collection's highlights are the double slide contrabass trombone which inspired Wagner to write for the instrument in his Ring Cycle, a crystal glass flute and an early euphonium.
- These horns are often found in their lowest manifestation, with Havard Lund playing bass clarinet and Nils Jansen alternating between contrabass clarinet and bass saxophone.
- One is a real contrabass balalaika, I brought it from Russia.
- I played contrabass clarinet in the school Concert Band, guitar in the Jazz Big Band, percussion in the school orchestra and I began to write music.
- Gustafsson plays contrabass saxophone, but his contribution is also too brief, though staggering enough when it does enter the fray.
- The work is more of a textural tone poem - and a rather heavy-handed one at that - spending most of its time in a noisy netherworld of guitars, electronics, and occasional contrabass saxophone.
OriginLate 18th century: from Italian contrabasso, from contra- ‘pitched an octave below’ + basso (see bass). |