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tremolo

[ UK /tɹɛmˈɒlə‍ʊ/ ]
NOUN
  1. vocal vibrato especially an excessive or poorly controlled one
  2. (music) a tremulous effect produced by rapid repetition of a single tone or rapid alternation of two tones

How To Use tremolo In A Sentence

  • Nonetheless, when the strings were together, we were treated to a wonderful tremolo in the cellos, beginning as a mere susurrus, then pouring forth into a majestic sound.
  • Our programmes were of the highest order, the voices pure and full without this abominable tremolo which is unknown to a person who knows how to sing correctly and naturally. Sixty Years of California Song
  • She ran away with the show as Liu, bringing clarity to both her deepest, most vociferous registers and to her challenging tremolos over sostenuto in the highest notes.
  • This is a short instrumental, beginning with some haphazard sounds and then a leccy piano on heavy tremolo. Shuffleathon ’07 Review « We Don't Count Your Own Visits To Your Blog
  • It's based on triads, with these little tremolos in the strings.
  • Mandozilla, how do you decide what two notes to play on a double-stop tremolo?. Mandolin Cafe News
  • So when the signal is pumped into a room, it would go from a speaker to another speaker, along the way get tremoloed and reverbed and distorted and tweaked out with EQ. Assisted Listen: The Magnetic Fields' 'Distortion'
  • The tremolo is a sure sign that the vocal chords have been stretched beyond their natural limits, and there is only one thing can cure this. Caruso and Tetrazzini on the Art of Singing
  • It's a strange, Verve-like moment of violin tremolo and stylized country made all the stranger by Toomey's lyrics, unrhymed, articulate and serious.
  • Tremolo on the annotations, vibrato on the interpretations, and sostenuto on the implications: long, triumphant open vowels of discovery! WICKED: THE LIFE AND TIMES OF THE WICKED WITCH OF THE WEST
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