well, technically it would just be unison, but it could also be called monophonic.
it means to think that everyone can win
It simply means everyone has a view on everything and those things may be different or alike to yours. Everyone has an opinion.
the term 'melodious' means the tune that is being played has a melody (tune) that stands out. So answering your question, melodious is definitely not a musical performance so i suppose you could say it is sweet sounding BUT- it does not always have to be a nice tune. It could just be something 'catchy'. Hope this helps :-)
No, everyone doesn't agree with Jeremy Rifkin's articles. He is an economic and social theorist, which means his articles are theories.
Wade Collins said the word hobnocker on iCarly. Everyone is wondering what it means LOL.
It means for a group to sing all the sing pitch and at the same time, sounding as if they were one.
Singing in unison means singing together or at the same time
"Unison" means "at the same time" Ex. "Best friends forever!" said the two girls in unison.
unison
It is actually very simple! In dance and voice, including nearly every other use of the word, it means syncronized, in time with each other, or like when many people do the same things at the same time.
An octave.
It comes from the Latin words "uni", which means "one"; and "sonus", which means "sound". Combined, it creates the phrase "unisonus", or "one sound", and that later became the word we now know as "unison".
unison. xx
Yes, unison means simultaneous action or utterance, such as people speaking or singing together in perfect agreement or harmony.
Unis. stands for Unison. It means that you should play together.
To play a score in a higher octave in music, you can use the keyword "octave" to indicate that the notes should be played one octave higher than written on the sheet music. This means that the pitch of the notes will be higher, creating a brighter and more vibrant sound.
Speaking in unison is when two people speak at the same time and also saying the same thing. The timing and cadence has to be precise to be in unison.