Legato ( adjective , adverb )

(As an adjective)

Legato ( adjective )

In music, legato refers to the style of playing or singing in which notes are played or sung smoothly and connected without breaks or gaps between them.

Origin:

From the italian word "legato" meaning bound, tied or connected.

Examples:

1. The legato passage in the piano piece was played with fluidity and smoothness.
2. The legato singing style creates a seamless and uninterrupted sound.
3. In the legato style, the notes are played in a smooth and connected manner.
4. The legato playing style is characterized by a lack of breaks or gaps between notes.
5. The legato style is often contrasted with the staccato style, which features short and disconnected notes.

(As an adverb)

Legato ( adverb )

In music, legato refers to the style of playing or singing in which notes are played or sung smoothly and connected without breaks or gaps between them.

Origin:

From the italian word "legato" meaning bound, tied or connected.

Examples:

1. The legato passage in the piano piece was played with fluidity and smoothness.
2. The legato singing style creates a seamless and uninterrupted sound.
3. In the legato style, the notes are played in a smooth and connected manner.
4. The legato playing style is characterized by a lack of breaks or gaps between notes.
5. The legato style is often contrasted with the staccato style, which features short and disconnected notes.