a succession of chord notes played one after another.
A chord whose individual notes are played successively rather than simultaneously.
If you form a chord shape on an instrument, and play the chord ascending or descending one note at a time, this is an Arpeggio....Much loved by metal Axe heroes......An Arpeggiator, is a device or computer program that sequentially moves a pattern of notes over a range of the keyboard automatically. The speed of the Arpeggiation is variable and the pattern can usually be varied depending on the order or relationship of the notes pressed.
A chord whose pitches are played in succession, usually from lowest to highest.
chord whose pitches are heard successively
A method used by synthesisers that did not have enough voices to constantly have chords playing (like the SID which only had three voices). Instead, it would rapidly play the notes in sequence by taking the instrument and sliding it past the three notes rapidly. This effect is still used to reproduce that sound.
a chord whose notes are played in rapid succession rather than simultaneously
a chord played in single notes rather than strummed
a chord where all notes are played one after the other, not at the same time
a chord with its notes played in succession
a rapid alternation of chord tones each occurring with one following the other in time
a series of notes that stop at the same moment but have slightly displaced starting times
An arpeggio is a writen progression up and down a chord, such as " C E G C E G G E C G E C."
The Italian term "arpeggio" refers to notes of a chord played in succession, rather than all at once.
Notes from from a chord played one at a time. In other words a way to include chords in single note playing
The notes of a chord played one at a time.
playing or singing the notes of a chord consecutively, as on a harp
tones of a chord played consecutively rather than simultaneously
a chord that is performed "spread out" ie. one note after the other
presentation of a chord one note at a time, usually from bottom to top.
The notes of a chord played one after another, usually from the bottom upwards. An arpeggio of a C major chord would consist of: C-E-G-C (an octave up from the starting "C"). More advanced arpeggios, especially in jazz and blues formats, are apt to consist of notes not usually found in traditional chords, e.g., sixths, sevenths.
Italian, arpeggiare meaning to play the harp. The notes of a chord played in rapid succession.
Describing notes in a chord played individually (one after another) as opposed to simultaneously.
The notes of a chord played in successsion to one another, rather than simultainously. A broken chord.
Broken chord in which the individual tones are sounded one after another instead of simultaneously.
ahr- peh-jee-oh] (Italian) From "arpa" (harp). Playing the notes of a chord in succession, instead of simultaneously.
the playing of a chord with its notes sounded out in succession , rather than simultaneously
Rolled chord. Play the notes of the chord one at a time, rapidly, from bottom to top.
The notes of a chord played in succession to one another, rather than simultaneously. A broken chord. http://www.austinsymphony.org/music/index.asp Bb13 Bb7 Bbma7
Notes of a chord sung (or played) in succession.
Chord in which the notes are separated to produce a broken effect.
A broken chord, usually played evenly low to high and back again.
A succession of chord tones
Has a series of preset 4-note arpeggios.
the sounding of the notes of a chord in succession instead of simultaneously.
A sequence of notes based on a chord, usually arranged in thirds, played in quick succession across the strings.
a chord played as a sequence of notes, rather than all at once
A term used to describe the pitches of a chord as they are sung or played one after the other, rather than simultaneously.
A chord played one note at a time.
A chord whose pitches are played successively, rather than at the same time.
(''It.'') – "like a harp" – Used to indicate that the consecutive notes of a certain chord are to be played quickly one after another, instead of at the same moment. In piano music this is sometimes a solution used to play a wide-ranged chord which, technically speaking, cannot be played simultaneously with one hand. Music played on the limited hardware of video game computers uses a similar technique to create a chord from one tone generator. Arpeggios are accompaniment patterns.
harp-like A chord with the notes spread out in time
A broken chord; The sounding of the notes of a chord in succession; Tones following one another (as in the playing of a harp).
A chord whose pitches are sounded successively rather than simultaneously.
In music, an arpeggio is a chord where the notes are played or sung in succession rather than simultaneously. The word comes from the Italian for "in the manner of the harp."