A glissando is the 'gliding' from one pitch to another. In other words moving from one or a series of notes written after each other. An arpeggio is the 'rolling' of a chord. Sometimes this is done to improve chordal spacing. For example it is extremely difficult if not impossible to play the a below middle C, middle C and e together. To make it easier for the pianist this chord is 'rolled' or arpeggiated, although it is still written on top of each other (a, md. c, e).
The arpeggio is the root, 3rd, and 5th of the scale. In F major, those note are F A C.
A, C and E.
B, d, f♯, b, f♯, d♯, b.
the difference between cello and viola music is that cello sounds lower then viola
your face beech
That could be a scale, a chromatic scale, an arpeggio, or a glissando. A glissando, or "Gliss" generally only ascends, and is played on horns, particularly woodwinds.
Depends on what you mean. If you mean a big run of notes up or down a piano or harp, then its a glissando. If you mean the notes of a chord, played after one another, its an arpeggio.
That is called a "glissando".
The pianist performed a beautiful glissando, smoothly sliding their fingers across the keys in a seamless cascade of notes.
A glissando is a musical scalelike passage, and could be termed a melodic phrase.
Glissando is a musical term. It means a rapid sequence of rising or falling notes.
In Classical music rapidly playing a series of notes which is discretely audible is called a glissando. This can be done either on a piano or a harp.
The cast of Arpeggio - 2012 includes: Ivo Lucas as Afonso
This is called a glissando although generally a glissando doesn't involve all the keys.
i am notsure
A gliding effect; gliding.
arpeggio