(Music) without breaks between notes; smooth and connected.
1Riemann phrases the study with a multiplicity of legato bows and dynamic accents.
2He taught the scales staccato and legato beginning with E major.
3Articulation, under right conditions, will not interfere with the legato flow of voice.
4This style of articulation often disturbs the legato flow and spoils the general effect.
5He took infinite pains to teach the pupil this legato, cantabile way of playing.
6This I felt obliged to remedy, partly by legato playing, and partly by pizzicato.
7She produces a controlled stream of liquid tone and has a good sense of legato.
8The first variation has the melody in the tenor, unchanged excepting to make it legato.
9A contrasting motif is a rising and falling legato passage played by groups of woodwinds.
10Mentions his superbly sculpted legato phrasing, his emotion-charged distinctive timbre, and his smoldering stage presence.
11The Goff is very much a legato instrument -it's almost like an organ, really.
12His fans dub him as the 'acoustic ninja', for his finger tapping and legato skills.
13Sing this exercise first semi staccato, afterwards legato.
14Some of the most important things are I think good posture, getting the note right, legato, staccato.
15Mikuli, Von Bulow and Kullak place the legato bow over the first three notes of the group.
16After you are comfortable with the staccato, shift to legato and begin to work on your stretch.