Disharmony or cacophony.
Melody is the most important part of the music. It is the tune of the song. Harmony is the part that plays along with the melody.
Unified timbre is another meaning of the word harmony. When all persons singing, sing in harmony, the song is by far more pleasant to the listener.
Harmony can be used in both singing and instruments it when different pitches are put together it is a chord formed by the melody and the instruments/singers playing/singing higher than the melody instrument(s)/singer(s)
I've always understood it to mean singing without vibrato.
Disharmony or cacophony.
Robert William Ottman has written: 'Music for sight singing' -- subject(s): Sight-singing 'Elementary harmony' -- subject(s): Harmony
Unison is people singing the exact same thing they exact same way Harmony is people singing the same thing in to different pitches or ways
When groups are singing the same song but different tunes, it is called harmony. When the groups are singing together, it is called unison.
While singing Tegan has the main singing voice and Sara has a higher pitched voice that does harmony.
If your alto cousin sings her part a fifth lower, at appropriate intervals, you will be singing harmony.
Melody is the most important part of the music. It is the tune of the song. Harmony is the part that plays along with the melody.
Yes, unison means simultaneous action or utterance, such as people speaking or singing together in perfect agreement or harmony.
None. A Cappela means unaccompanied singing in harmony
Unified timbre is another meaning of the word harmony. When all persons singing, sing in harmony, the song is by far more pleasant to the listener.
None. A Cappela means unaccompanied singing in harmony
harmony within a group (commune)