Sounded alike in pitch; unisonant; unisonous; as, unison passages, in which two or more parts unite in coincident sound.
The combined sound of two or more voices at the same pitch.
Two or more voices or instruments playing the same note simultaneously. [Go to source
When several singers sing the same notes.
Trades Union incorporating COHSE, NALGO and NUPE
In music, unison is used to describe an identity of pitch. When two or more tones are sounding at the same frequency or pitch, they are said to be in unison with one another.
When everyone sings or plays the same notes at the same time. When a group is singing in unison, there is no harmony. Another word for this is monophonic. Gregorian Chants are performed in unison. HEAR IT
corresponding exactly; "marching in unison"
occurring together or simultaneously; "the two spoke in unison"
(music) two or more sounds or tones at the same pitch or in octaves; "singing in unison"
a note all the bass drummers play together
two or more vocalists and/or instrumentalists singing and/or playing a tone of the same frequency. Unisons may vary widely at birthday parties and sporting events.
Everyone plays the same notes and rhythms.
singing or playing the same notes by all singers or players, either at exactly the same pitch or in a different octave
the same note, the same melody
singing or playing at the same pitch or exactly an octave apart
performing the same notes together
simultaneous performance of the same pitch; also, the interval containing no semitones or whole tones. Sometimes the term "rhythmic unison" is employed to distinguish music in which all parts are rhythmically the same, despite any pitch differences which may exist.
This term is applied to the group of two or three strings of equal pitch which comprise a single piano note.
Several performers, instruments or sound sources that are sounding at the same time and with the same pitch.
Means that the same exact note can be played on two or more places on the fretboard of the bass guitar.
The note or passage played exactly the same (pitches and rhythms) by two or more musicians.
Everyone singing the same tune together. (No vocal harmony).
the identical pitch (literally, "one sound"). See interval.
Having note with a set of two or three strings tuned to the same pitch.
Simultaneous performance of the same notes or melody by various instruments or by the entire ensemble;
Two pitches that are the same. Several singers singing a melody together.
The sound produced when two or more instruments or voices play or sing the same pitch.
Two or more parts singing the same note.
In music, a unison is an interval, the ratio of 1:1 or 0 half steps and zero cents. Two tones in unison are considered to be the same pitch, but are still perceivable as coming from separate sources. The unison is considered the most consonant interval while the near unison is considered the most dissonant.