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In instrumental music, unison refers to playing the same notes at the same time. This can be as simple as playing a single melody line with a group of musicians, or as complex as performing a piece with multiple parts that must be played in perfect sync.
Obbligato: An indispensable or prominent instrumental part in a piece of vocal music. Octave: The interval between one musical pitch and another with double or half its frequency. Octet: A musical composition written for eight voices or instruments. Opus: A term used to classify and number the works of composers, abbreviated as “Op.”
In unison (i.e., several players in a group are to play exactly the same notes within their written part, as opposed to splitting simultaneous notes among themselves); often used to mark the return from divisi
canon: (meaning rule) one melody is strictly imitated by a second part after a delay in the entrance of the second part. In order for the parts to end simultaneously, the canon may break down at the end of the composition. The canonic parts may occur at the unison or some other interval.
'In unison.' In orchestral scores this term is used to show that two or more instruments, the parts of which are written upon the same stave, are to play in unison. In modern scores the words a due, a tre, etc., are more frequently employed.
What follows is a fairly long list of musical definitions and descriptions gleaned primarily from multiple Internet searches (utilizing available translation services). I also used a few book sources, mostly for purposes of corroboration.
12 Δεκ 2013 · Is there an implied direction for the unison singing to produce various, contrasting notes, or perhaps, does the effect of unison singing emphasize the one melody (in which case, does it even matter if only person sings it)?
