aria
Aria (Italian: Aria, also translated lyric) Italian meaning "air", the original refers to any lyrical music melody, mostly solo, but there are exceptions. The current aria is narrowly described as almost exclusively the orchestra accompaniment solo. In any case, the number of aria in the opera is the most, but the orator and chorus also have a lot of aria. Since the late classical music, some composers such as Mozart and Beethoven began to create "Concert Aria" (Concert Aria), these aria have an independent theme, and does not belong to any major play, so many independent works number. Aria first appeared in the 14th century, the original refers to the singing artist or gold-plated craftsmen style and style. And later gradually dedicated to music. The earliest Aria can also refer to the ancient European sonnets of the soundtrack and some orchestral music. Initially, the pattern of aria is not repeated, and since the beginning of the seventeenth century, there has been a three-stage aria that repeats in ABA mode and becomes "da capo"