serenade

1 of 2noun

/ˌsɛrəˈneɪd/

Forms:serenades

a composition in music, commonly consisting of several parts

The composer's serenade for strings enchanted audiences with its elegant melodies.
The orchestra performed a beautiful serenade under the stars, filling the night with music.
The chamber ensemble rehearsed a serenade for their upcoming concert, focusing on achieving a seamless blend of voices.
A renowned composer wrote a serenade for piano trio, showcasing their talent for writing expressive and lyrical music.
The serenade for woodwinds and brass instruments highlighted the composer's ability to create vibrant and colorful musical textures.

Synonyms:

a musical composition or performance, often performed outdoors at night, conveying romantic feelings

A serenade is a musical composition or performance, typically intended to be played or sung in the open air, often at twilight or evening. It is usually a gentle and romantic piece, performed to express admiration, love, or affection, often directed towards someone special. Serenades can be instrumental or vocal and are often characterized by their melodic and pleasing qualities, aiming to create a pleasant and intimate atmosphere.

The lovers sat by the riverside, listening to the distant sound of a serenade drifting through the night, adding to the magic of the moment.
In the courtyard of the old castle, a troubadour sang a serenade to his beloved, his voice carrying across the moonlit gardens.
As a gesture of affection, the musician composed a serenade for his partner, performing it under the stars as a declaration of love.
The serenade of the nightingale outside her window inspired the poet to write verses of longing and desire, capturing the essence of romantic yearning.
As the sun set, the guitarist began his serenade, filling the air with melodic whispers of love and affection.