FOURTH QUARTERLY EXAMINATION

Rapid and repetitive small pitch changes of a sustained tone, to give a more varied and richer sound.

It means 'singing beautifully'.

The most comfortable voice range of a person when singing.

The closing part of a song or movement.

Sliding fastly between two notes.

A weak and airy voice, commonly in the high registers.

It was first used at the end of the 16th century, and then it had come to mean a dramatic play where all the lines or script are sung.

• A. Opera

• B. Recitative

• C. Aria

• D. Choirs

It was naturalist, entertaining, and historical.

• A. Opera

• B. Recitative

• C. Verism

• D. Choirs

Includes the recitative (talking), aria (singing), and the perfectly integrated choirs doing real conversations in a story.

• A. Opera

• B. Dialogue

• C. Aria

• D. Choirs

Is a poetry set with music, commonly for trained voice and piano accompaniment, performed in a recital.

• A. Opera

• B. Recitative

• C. Aria

• D. Choirs