bài hát serenade
/ˌserəˈneɪd//ˌserəˈneɪd/The word "serenade" originated from the Italian word "serenare," which means "to make music in the evening." In the 16th century, Italian musicians would play music in the evening, particularly around sunset, and serenade the ladies with romantic songs. This practice became a popular form of courtship and was later adopted by other European countries. The word "serenade" was first used in the mid-17th century to describe the act of singing or playing music outside someone's window, typically as a romantic gesture. Over time, the term evolved to encompass not only music but also other forms of entertainment, such as poetry, storytelling, and even fireworks displays. Today, the word "serenade" is still used to describe a romantic gesture, often involving music, and has become a popular trope in literature, film, and popular culture.
(in the past) a song or tune played or sung at night by a man outside the window of the woman he loves
(trong quá khứ) một bài hát hoặc giai điệu được một người đàn ông chơi hoặc hát vào ban đêm bên ngoài cửa sổ của người phụ nữ anh ta yêu
a gentle piece of music in several parts, usually for a small group of instruments
một bản nhạc nhẹ nhàng gồm nhiều phần, thường dành cho một nhóm nhạc cụ nhỏ
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