Music - Producing, Performing, and Recording Music

to adapt or change the musical composition of a piece

to play or perform something loudly, energetically, or enthusiastically

to make a rhythmic sound by hitting something consistently, commonly used in the context of music or drumming

to play music in public and ask the passers-by for money

to perform music on the violin

to clap hands rhythmically or percussively during a performance, either by musicians or the audience

to write a musical piece

to direct a choir or orchestra using special movements of the hands

to record or sing a song, track, etc. in order to make a studio recording

to move one's lips in synchronization with recorded music or speech

to combine several musical pieces from various sources into a single piece

to change the key or pitch of a piece of music

to arrange or compose music for performance by an orchestra or other ensemble

to perform music on a musical instrument

to play with force and vigor, often producing a repetitive and intense sound on musical instruments

to speak or chant rhythmically and in a unique style, often accompanied by music

to store information, music, etc. in a way that can be used in the future

to improve the quality of a previously recorded or mastered work, such as music or film, to achieve higher audio or visual fidelity

to take or record a small piece of music or sound digitally, in order to be used in a new composition

to read and perform a piece of written music at first sight without prior preparation

to perform a series of musical notes smoothly and without separation

to play a musical instrument by hitting it, typically with the hand or a stick

to play a stringed instrument by sweeping the fingers lightly across the strings

to articulate the beginning of a note on a wind instrument by briefly interrupting the airflow with the tongue

to adapt a musical composition originally intended for one instrument, voice, or ensemble so that it can be performed by another

to produce a rapid alternation between two adjacent notes, usually a semitone or a whole tone apart

to adjust or regulate the pitch or sound of a musical instrument

to adjust a musical instrument so that it plays in the correct pitch

to make a high-pitched sound by forcing air out through one's partly closed lips

to make a sound, especially a musical sound, louder

to sing a piece such as a psalm, canticle, etc. in a limited range of notes and with a repetitive tone

to be the star performer in a concert or performance

to sing a tune with closed lips

to create and perform words of a play, music, etc. on impulse and without preparation, particularly because one is forced to do so

to play music along other musicians without practicing and as an act of improvisation

to make the final version of a musical rendition or movie from which copies can be made

to produce a new version of a recorded piece of music by rearranging or adding new pieces to it, using a special device

to give a performance of something such as a play or a piece of music for entertainment

to make a movie, music, etc. available to the public

to use our voice in order to produce musical sounds in the form of a tune or song

to perform as the secondary act in a pop or rock concert, usually before the main performers

to compose a musical piece

to sing or perform as part of a choir or choral group

to perform a musical piece or passage alone

to play a musical instrument, typically a wind instrument, with great force or intensity, producing a loud and powerful sound

to write or compose music, typically for various instruments or voices

to repeat or perform again, especially a musical or theatrical piece

to travel to different places to perform, such as putting on a concert

to convert or express something in the form of poetry or verses

to perform an additional piece of music or repeat a performance in response to an enthusiastic audience's request