In very simplistic terms, is it fair to say that Beethoven's first 4
notes of his 5th symphony are used as an ostinato? Or is it not
repeated regularly enough? Still not sure how the term is applied or
correctly used and my music dictionary is not much help.
Don't mean to beat this to death.
tim
timothy key price
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Oct 13, 2008, at 1:27 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Aha! Even this new Austinite says "oh-stee-NAH-toh" instead of
"aw-stin-AU-to." Don't know what the native speakers of Italian now
living
in our great state say.
ajr
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Car dealer in Texas? Where in TX is this?
In addition to the terms listed below the English often called a
repetitive bass line a "ground bass," or simply a "ground." And if
it's
12
bars it may very well be a blues bass!
Being from Austin, I would have thought the pun was obvious
to you: Ostinato is pronounced "Austin Auto."
As for the ground bass, or simply "ground," if it's the same
thing done over and over with exactly duplicating entries,
is it a "Ground Round?"
--
David H. Bailey
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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