ragtime

/rag-tahym/US // ˈrægˌtaɪm //UK // (ˈræɡˌtaɪm) //

拉格泰姆,拉格时间,拉格朗日,拉格泰晤士报

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
Music.
- : rhythm in which the accompaniment is strict two-four time and the melody, with improvised embellishments, is in steady syncopation.
- : a style of American music having this rhythm, popular from about 1890 to 1915.

as injazz

Synonyms

Ragtime, blues, country, jazz, soul, and rock and roll were all pioneered or inspired by black artists.
Ragtime was as sophisticated as Stravinsky, Van Vechten asserted, blues singer Clara Smith as sublime an artist as any opera diva.
But you can hear the blues in almost everything he played and sang, whether it be gospel, ragtime, marches, or nonsense songs.
You said yourself that you never hear this style of music—ragtime, jazz—on the radio anymore.
Years passed and I decided to upload a medley of these ragtime rock songs on YouTube, and that gained some traction.
There was a distinct predilection in favour of "ragtime" and I must say I liked to hear that music at frequent intervals.
He had all the new ragtime songs and dances, which he rendered to his own accompaniment on an old battered banjo.
She would sing; and her fresh young voice broke forth into ragtime song.
She had tried to induce her cousin to join her, but that young lady was absorbed in running over a new ragtime song.
A former age expressed itself in Gregorian chants; ours, no less sincerely, disguises its feelings in ragtime.

/rag-tahym/US // ˈrægˌtaɪm //UK // (ˈræɡˌtaɪm) //

拉格泰姆,拉格时间,拉格朗日,拉格泰晤士报

n.名词 noun

1
Music.
- : rhythm in which the accompaniment is strict two-four time and the melody, with improvised embellishments, is in steady syncopation.
- : a style of American music having this rhythm, popular from about 1890 to 1915.

as injazz

Synonyms

Ragtime, blues, country, jazz, soul, and rock and roll were all pioneered or inspired by black artists.
Ragtime was as sophisticated as Stravinsky, Van Vechten asserted, blues singer Clara Smith as sublime an artist as any opera diva.
But you can hear the blues in almost everything he played and sang, whether it be gospel, ragtime, marches, or nonsense songs.
You said yourself that you never hear this style of music—ragtime, jazz—on the radio anymore.
Years passed and I decided to upload a medley of these ragtime rock songs on YouTube, and that gained some traction.
There was a distinct predilection in favour of "ragtime" and I must say I liked to hear that music at frequent intervals.
He had all the new ragtime songs and dances, which he rendered to his own accompaniment on an old battered banjo.
She would sing; and her fresh young voice broke forth into ragtime song.
She had tried to induce her cousin to join her, but that young lady was absorbed in running over a new ragtime song.
A former age expressed itself in Gregorian chants; ours, no less sincerely, disguises its feelings in ragtime.