crescendi

English

Pronunciation

(Received Pronunciation) IPA^(key): /kɹɛˈʃɛndi/

Noun

crescendi

plural of crescendo
- 1964: Nikolay Rimsky-Korsakov et alii, Principles of orchestration: with musical examples drawn from his own works, page 112 (DoverPublications.com; →ISBN
  Short crescendi and diminuendi are generally produced by natural dynamic means; when prolonged, they are obtained by this method combined with other orchestral devices. […] Prolonged orchestral crescendi are obtained by the gradual addition of other instruments in the following order: strings, wood-wind, brass.
- 1989: Hermann Scherchen, Michel D. Calvocoressi [tr.], and Norman Del Mar [prefacer], Handbook of conducting, page 113 (Oxford University Press; →ISBN, 9780198161820)
  Wrong crescendi, which should be avoided, tend to appear at the end of passages ascending to the apex of melodies[.]
- 2003: Christopher Anderson, Max Reger and Karl Straube: perspectives on an organ performing tradition, page 94 (Ashgate Publishing; →ISBN, 9780754630753)
  Furthermore, organ builders were at liberty to construct their register crescendi so that stops entered either one at a time or in groups of two or more. […] Of course, a sensitive organist would not rely wholly or even predominantly upon a register crescendo to effect stop changes, particularly when those changes had more to do with simple manipulation of tone color than with progressive crescendi.

Italian

Noun

crescendi m

plural of crescendo

Latin

Participle

crēscendī

nominative masculine plural of crēscendus
genitive masculine singular of crēscendus
genitive neuter singular of crēscendus
vocative masculine plural of crēscendus

单词	crescendi
释义	crescendi English Pronunciation (Received Pronunciation) IPA^(key): /kɹɛˈʃɛndi/ Noun crescendi plural of crescendo 1964: Nikolay Rimsky-Korsakov et alii, Principles of orchestration: with musical examples drawn from his own works, page 112 (DoverPublications.com; →ISBN Short crescendi and diminuendi are generally produced by natural dynamic means; when prolonged, they are obtained by this method combined with other orchestral devices. […] Prolonged orchestral crescendi are obtained by the gradual addition of other instruments in the following order: strings, wood-wind, brass. 1989: Hermann Scherchen, Michel D. Calvocoressi [tr.], and Norman Del Mar [prefacer], Handbook of conducting, page 113 (Oxford University Press; →ISBN, 9780198161820) Wrong crescendi, which should be avoided, tend to appear at the end of passages ascending to the apex of melodies[.] 2003: Christopher Anderson, Max Reger and Karl Straube: perspectives on an organ performing tradition, page 94 (Ashgate Publishing; →ISBN, 9780754630753) Furthermore, organ builders were at liberty to construct their register crescendi so that stops entered either one at a time or in groups of two or more. […] Of course, a sensitive organist would not rely wholly or even predominantly upon a register crescendo to effect stop changes, particularly when those changes had more to do with simple manipulation of tone color than with progressive crescendi. Italian Noun crescendi m plural of crescendo Latin Participle crēscendī nominative masculine plural of crēscendus genitive masculine singular of crēscendus genitive neuter singular of crēscendus vocative masculine plural of crēscendus
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