fantasia
fantasia — 名詞
- fantasiasingular
- fantasiasplural
1. a piece of music that does not follow a fixed or traditional structure, often bu
幻想曲
無固定形式的自由樂曲
a piece of music that does not follow a fixed or traditional structure, often built around well-known tunes or melodies that the composer adapts and develops freely
The composer wrote a fantasia on two folk songs from her grandmother's village.
這位作曲家以祖母村莊的兩首民謠為素材，寫了一首幻想曲。
fantasia + on [theme] — the source material the piece is based on
We listened to a piano fantasia that shifted between joyful and sorrowful moods without warning.
我們聽了一首鋼琴幻想曲，它在歡樂與憂傷的情緒之間自由轉換，毫無預警。
Her violin fantasia lasted nearly twenty minutes and never repeated a single melody exactly.
她的小提琴幻想曲持續了近二十分鐘，從未完全重複任何一段旋律。
no fixed form — the music is freely developed
The orchestra's final piece was a fantasia blending jazz rhythms with classical harmonies.
管弦樂團的最後一首曲子是融合爵士節奏與古典和聲的幻想曲。
In music class, the teacher played a famous fantasia by Purcell to show how composers break traditional rules.
音樂課上，老師播放了一首著名的普賽爾幻想曲，示範作曲家如何打破傳統規則。
- piano fantasia
- orchestral fantasia
- fantasia on a theme
- write a fantasia
- perform a fantasia
- baroque fantasia
- capriccio
also a free musical composition, but usually shorter and more playful; 'fantasia' can be longer and more serious
- rhapsody
a single-movement piece with contrasting sections, often nationalistic or emotional; 'fantasia' emphasises improvisatory freedom more
- potpourri
a medley of well-known tunes strung together; 'fantasia' implies more original development by the composer
文法句型
fantasia + on [theme/tune]
用法筆記
Typically used in formal or academic discussions of classical or experimental music. The word is less common in everyday conversation; speakers often say 'free-form piece' instead.
常見錯誤
同根字
- fantasy名詞B1
- fantastic形容詞A2
- fantasize動詞B2
- fantastical形容詞C1
- fantasist名詞C2