ट्रेमोलो हिंदी उपयोग और उदाहरण

रेगे गायन का एक असामान्य पहलू यह है कि अनेक गायक वाइब्रेटो (पिच दोलन) के बजाय ट्रेमोलो (वोल्युम दोलन) का प्रयोग करते हैं।

"" यह लचीलापन, हिन्दू संगीत के स्लाइड और ट्रेमोलो के अनुकूल था।

ट्रेमोलो इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

Begins with a prelude of rapid arpeggios and scales and then enters the main étude section; as the name suggests, the piece is meant to employ tremolos.

Voicing and dynamics are important in "Tremolo", and adding to its difficulty is the fact that many tremolos are marked to be played by the left hand only.

For example, a note with diagonal slashes through its stem is played tremolo.

Jari's style of guitar playing utilizes tremolo-picked melodies and phrases and the heavy use of extremely fast sweep-picking solos and breaks as heard on most of the songs.

It used the body and neck from the Fender Mustang, but had only one pickup and a different tremolo arm mechanism.

The unique tremolo arm was Leo Fender's fourth and least popular design, and appeared only on the Bronco.

Unlike its older and more popular cousin, the Mustang, it has not seen a re-issue, with the result that the Bronco trem is the only one of Fender's four tremolo arm designs not in current production.

1587–1663), Italian composer; founder of the Tremolo (Italian: Bisbigliando) for string orchestra (Biago's violin sonatas contain the first ever tremolo notation found for instruments).

He also uses two hand tapping to play from disparate areas of the fret board, and he uses rapid tremolo picking to create an intense, droning effect.

The guitars, which are tuned four halfsteps down from standard tuning feature fast palm muted riffing, tremolo picking as well as guitar solos.

Overall design started as a superstrat with differences from the Stratocaster such as a neck-thru design and often a Floyd Rose double-locking tremolo bridge and premium woods.

Mark Kemp from Paste magazine stated that "No" was a "seething, acoustic-guitar-based" recording in which Cerati "fills the spaces between her words with subtle, tremolo-laden guitar lines".

An acoustic pop ballad, "You'll See" features instrumentation from percussion, tremolo guitar and piano, while lyrically it speaks of independence after the end of a love affair.