View example sentences, synonyms and word forms for Chanter.
Chanter
Related words
Chanter meaning
One who chants or sings. | A priest who sings in a chantry. | The pipe of a bagpipe on which the melody is played.
Synonyms of Chanter
Example sentences (20)
This means that the only persons physically present will be the parish priest, one chanter on the right chanter’s stand, one chanter on the left chanter’s stand, and the sexton/assistant.
A practice chanter is a chanter without bag or drones, allowing a player to practice the instrument quietly and with no variables other than playing the chanter.
The term chanter is derived from the Latin cantare, or "to sing", much like the modern French word chanteur. citation Chanter reed The note from the chanter is produced by a reed installed at its top.
Chanter main The chanter is the melody pipe, played with two hands.
Amalla is a performer, dancer, chanter, musician, puppeteer, ceramist and researcher who has participated in exhibitions in Belgium, England, Wales and the US.
In Episode 926, the Big Mom Pirates were featured outside the seas surrounding the Land of Wano, remembering what happened after their main ship, the Queen Mama Chanter, was attacked by King.
Mid Argyll Pipe Band had an active tutoring programme for pupils learning both the chanter and the drums.
AWARD-WINNING Zimdancehall chanter Killer T’s journey has been a tough, but paying one as he continues to dominate the genre with his recent release of a richly-packed singles collection, Mukuru Mukuru.
Our decision to favour it with this video is premised on the support that you the fans, who are the stakeholders of my music, have given it," the chanter posted on Instagram.
A chanter can be bored internally so that the inside walls are parallel (or "cylindrical") for its full length, or it can be bored in a conical shape.
Additional drones often add the octave below and then a drone consonant with the fifth of the chanter.
A jōruri play may sacrifice the details of sets, puppets, or action in favor of the chanter, while kabuki is known to sacrifice drama and even the plot to highlight an actor's talents.
Almost all bagpipes have at least one chanter; some pipes have two chanters, particularly those in North Africa, the Balkans in Southern Europe, and Southwest Asia.
Construction A detail from the Cantigas de Santa Maria showing bagpipes with one chanter and a parallel drone (Spain, 13th century).
Depending on the type of pipes, the drones may lie over the shoulder, across the arm opposite the bag, or may run parallel to the chanter.
Drone Most bagpipes have at least one drone : a pipe which is generally not fingered but rather produces a constant harmonizing note throughout play (usually the tonic note of the chanter).
Exceptions are generally those pipes which have a double-chanter instead.
In addition to the Choir, a Chanter is always present at the front of the church to chant responses and hymns that are part of the Divine Liturgy offered by the Priest.
In most types of pipes, where there is one drone it is pitched two octaves below the tonic of the chanter.
One of the crucial differences in the philosophy of the two forms is that jōruri focuses primarily on the story and on the chanter who recites it, while kabuki focuses more on the actors.