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The cuíca is frequently used in carnivals, [1] as well as often in samba music. The tone it produces has a high-pitched squeaky timbre. It has been called a 'laughing gourd' due to this sound. Many also liken its sound to that of a monkey. [2] In drum kit list, the mute and open cuíca sound is a F ♯ 5 and G 5. Cuica sound
92 Pad 4 (choir, identical to "synth voice" with longer decay) 93 Pad 5 (bowed glass or bowed, a sound resembling a glass harmonica) 94 Pad 6 (metallic, often created from a piano or guitar sample played with the attack removed) 95 Pad 7 (halo, choir-like pad, often with a filter effect) 96 Pad 8 (sweep, pad with a pronounced "wah" filter effect)
The type of mute and when to add and remove is specified in text above the music; open is often used in music for brass to indicate the subsequent passage should be played without a mute. [5] In classical music, the phrase con sordino or con sordini (Italian: with mute, abbreviated con sord.
The following is a list of items with recorded Mute Records catalogue numbers, starting with label founder Daniel Miller's single as The Normal.. The discography is broken down by singles with a Mute catalogue number and albums with a Stumm catalogue number.
However, playing a 3rd space C (F-horn, open) and repeating the stopped horn, the pitch will lower a half-step to a B-natural (or 1/2 step above B ♭, the next lower partial). The hand horn technique developed in the classical period, with music pieces requiring the use of covering the bell to various degrees to lower the pitch accordingly.
"Here I Go Impossible Again" is a song written and recorded by English synth-pop duo Erasure. It appears on the band's eleventh studio album Nightbird and Mute Records released this song together with "All This Time Still Falling Out of Love" (also from Nightbird) as a double A-side, the third single release from this album.
I realize that other Brazilian examples of the cuica being used had been removed from the list of examples, but i feel that a mention of Os Mutantes or Tropicalia music in general might be warranted here. I had to search for about 30 minutes online to try and find any mention of the cuica being used in by Os Mutantes or other tropicalia bands.
Timote, also known as Cuica or Timote–Cuica, is the language of the Timote–Cuica state in the Venezuelan Andes, around the present city of Mérida and south of Lake Maracaibo. The language is reported to have gone extinct in the early to mid 20th century.