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cantata
[ kuhn-tah-tuh ]
noun
- a choral composition, either sacred and resembling a short oratorio or secular, as a lyric drama set to music but not to be acted.
- a metrical narrative set to recitative or alternate recitative and air, usually for a single voice accompanied by one or more instruments.
cantata
/ °ìæ²Ôˈ³Ùɑ˳ÙÉ™ /
noun
- a musical setting of a text, esp a religious text, consisting of arias, duets, and choruses interspersed with recitatives
cantata
- A musical composition for voice and instruments and including choruses, solos, and recitatives .
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of cantata1
Example Sentences
Orff was never a member of the Nazi party himself, but it’s unclear how cozy he was with the people who first embraced his cantata.
The baritone Roderick Williams joined them for cantatas by Bach and Telemann.
The 12-hour performance includes three movements: an hourlong live chamber music performance; a 10-hour immersive experience with prerecorded compositions, intermittent live music and projections; and an hourlong cantata.
You might have wondered, though, what else she could do with her fabulous instrument; the role is not a cantata but an emotional slalom that had ended in wipeouts for many before her.
In the 1940s Foss had already done two cantatas for voice and orchestra, “Song of Anguish†and “Song of Songs,†that were also on biblical texts.
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