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A trio is a composition for three performers or musical parts. Works include Baroque trio sonatas , choral works for three parts, and works for three instruments such as string trios . In the trio sonata, a popular genre of the 17th and early 18th century, two melodic instruments are accompanied by a basso continuo , making three parts in all.
Rhythm (e.g. ritmo di # battute meaning a rhythm of # measures) ritornello A recurring passage rolled chord See Arpeggio rondo A musical form in which a certain section returns repeatedly, interspersed with other sections: ABACA is a typical structure or ABACABA roulade (Fr.) A rolling (i.e. a florid vocal phrase) rubato
The Trio (Oscar Peterson album) The Trio, by Oscar Peterson, Joe Pass and Niels-Henning Pedersen; The Trio (Ted Curson album) Trios (Carla Bley album), 2013 "Trio", a song by King Crimson on the album Starless and Bible Black; Trios, Op. 1 (Stamitz), a set of six orchestral pieces; Trio (Steve Berry album) by the Steve Berry Trio
A string trio is a group of three string instruments or a piece written for such a group. From at least the 19th century on, the term "string trio" with otherwise unspecified instrumentation normally refers to the combination violin, viola and cello. The classical string trio emerged during the mid-18th century and later expanded into four ...
The English word was adapted from the Italian minuetto and the French menuet. The term also describes the musical form that accompanies the dance, which subsequently developed more fully, often with a longer musical form called the minuet and trio, and was much used as a movement in the early classical symphony. While often stylized in ...
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The word Adonai is first used by Abraham in the book of Genesis chapter 18 when he addresses three Angels who appear to him at Mamre. Various commentators have expressed that this triad is actually the Netiot otherwise known as Sar HaPanim and is distinguished by Rabbeinu Bahya from lower kinds of angels which are categorized as Nifradim.
The word has been used as a term of convenience, though not an official title, for other groups of three in a similar position: Great Triumvirate (19th-century American politics – Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, and John C. Calhoun) Zhou Enlai, Mao Zedong, and Zhu De during the Long March.