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Talk:Music: Difference between revisions
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In response to Espyo's edit of my edit - would it more correctly be termed as a ''glissando''? The definition of that term is "a glide from one pitch to another." Would you characterize the "increase in tone" you are referring to as such? -{{User:Los Plagas/sig}} | In response to Espyo's edit of my edit - would it more correctly be termed as a ''glissando''? The definition of that term is "a glide from one pitch to another." Would you characterize the "increase in tone" you are referring to as such? -{{User:Los Plagas/sig}} | ||
:Sure. The section of the song goes like C#, D#, F, F#, G#, A#. You can hear it at 0:40 in [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R-wPBLM92yI this less-than-stellar video]. From what I gather, a glissando is a single note that increases in pitch as it's being held, so it's not a glissando or crescendo. There might not even be a term at all, but I'm sure it could be worded a bit better than how I wrote it. — '''{''[[User:Espyo|Espyo]]''<sup>[[User talk:Espyo|T]]</sup>}''' 07:40, 1 November 2013 (EDT) | :Sure. The section of the song goes like C#, D#, F, F#, G#, A#. You can hear it at 0:40 in [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R-wPBLM92yI this less-than-stellar video]. From what I gather, a glissando is a single note that increases in pitch as it's being held, so it's not a glissando or crescendo. There might not even be a term at all, but I'm sure it could be worded a bit better than how I wrote it. — '''{''[[User:Espyo|Espyo]]''<sup>[[User talk:Espyo|T]]</sup>}''' 07:40, 1 November 2013 (EDT) | ||