Noun:

टेसितुरा,

tessitura's Usage Examples:

In opera, the tessitura, vocal weight, and timbre of voices, and the roles they sing,.

Some countertenors can sing up into the female vocal tessituras using the modal register (normal singing production) and need not employ.

His "tessitura" would be in the baritone range.

Manuel García, for instance, who had a wide range as a baritenor, had L'italiana in Algeri in his repertoire, but faced with the extremely high tessitura and the mainly syllabic writing of ‘Languir per una bella’, he transposed the aria down a minor third, performing it in C major instead of E flat.

(soprano, mezzo-soprano, or alto) clefs and is generally of a slightly lower tessitura than that of the regular treble cornett.

In music, tessitura (Italian: [tessiˈtuːra], pl.

bright, sweet timbre, a tessitura in the mid-range, but lacking extensive coloratura.

example of the difference between tessitura and absolute vocal range: While mezzos can perform a high note (like Carmen), or even temporarily sustain a high.

to sing in the vocal tessitura of a soprano usually through the use of falsetto vocal production.

and a colourful pattern lords the work over by the deployment of the tessituras and the voices of all the instruments, with audacious modulations, theme.

The bass voice has the lowest tessitura of all the voices.

voice generally has a higher tessitura than a soubrette and usually plays ingenues and other sympathetic characters in opera.

The real difference, however, consisted in the tessitura, or the pitch range that most frequently occurs within the given piece of music and where the artist is called upon to execute syllabic singing with the best sound results.