melody

Noun

melody (plural melodies)

1. tune; sequence of notes that makes up a musical phrase

6 letters in word "melody": D E L M O Y.

Anagrams of melody:

• moyled

Words found within melody:

de del demo demy dey do doe dol dole dom dome domy dye ed el eld elm elmy em emyd led ley lo lode lome lomed loy lye lym lyme me med mel meld mo mod mode model moe mol mold moldy mole moly moy moyl moyle my od ode odyl odyle oe old olde oldy ole olm om oy oye ye yeld yelm ylem yo yod yode yodel yodle yold yom

• Definitions:
• tune: a succession of notes forming a distinctive sequence; "she was humming an air from Beethoven" the perception of pleasant arrangements of musical notes
• melody. (born February 24 1982, in Hawaii, USA) is a female Japanese pop singer.
• In music, a melody, also tune, voice, or line, is a series of linear events or a succession, not a simultaneity as in a chord (see harmony). However, this succession must contain change of some kind and be perceived as a single entity (possibly Gestalt) to be called a melody. ...
• Melody (OST) is the ninth album by the Bee Gees. It was released in 1971 (see 1971 in music). It reached #1 on the Japanese charts and sold 250,000 copies worldwide.
• Melody is the debut album by Joy Electric that was released in November, 2004. In 2006, it was re-released on iTunes, along with Robot Rock and CHRISTIANsongs. ...
• Melodía Ruiz Gutiérrez (born October 18, 1990 in Dos Hermanas, Spain), better known in the Spanish music world as Melody, is a pop singer. Some close relatives used to belong to a music group named Los Quillos.
• Melody is a British film released in 1971. It's about "puppy love." The film turned out to be an enormous hit in Japan. Melody was released in the United Kingdom by the alternative title of S.W.A.L.K, or Sealed With A Loving Kiss.
• "Melody" is the debut single from Pussycat Doll Melody Thornton. It replaced "True Love Lasts" featuring Pharrell Williams, because Thornton said she wanted to start going solo with a song in which people could get a sense of who she really was.
• In general, a succession of musical tones. It represents the linear or horizontal aspect of music.
• The tune of the music.
• specifically, the topmost line or voice.
• a coherent succession of pitches
• a pattern of pitches and rhythm that creates a tune or song. In folk music styles, the melody is often maintained by a lead instrument, or a succession of lead instruments, and also by a lead vocalist, or a succession of lead vocalists. ...
• A single line of notes that move upward, move downward, or repeat.
• An arrangement of single notes in a musically expressive succession.
• Musical tones happening one at a time to form the theme or tune.
• Back to Top a term that refers to specific tunes or categories of tunes within a chant system, eg, a "Solovetsk Monastery melody" or the "Greek chant troparion melody in the 1st Tone" (see also chant)
• the musical organisation of sounds in time
• a song's tune and often the most identifiable element. A melody is frequently found in the treble clef, though it can certainly be played in the bass (1-8).
• A succession of musical notes played one after another (usually the most recognizable tune of a song).
• A succession of pitches and durations (note lengths) arranged to create a tune.
• a series of pitches that move in time. Leonard Bernstein once
• A logical succession of high and low tones sounding one after another in rhythm, which together are perceived as a meaningful whole. The tones may move up, down, or stay the same, and they may progress by step or skip
• succession of tones forming a musical line
• tune; for instrumental music, an arrangement of notes typically comprising at least two strains, each of which is repeated.
• The ‘tune’ of music.
• A musical element which is progression of pitches that deliver musical content.

• melodrames ←
• melodrame ←
• melodramatizing ←
• melody
• → meloid
• → meloids
• → melomania