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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

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 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.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • 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.