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Gradually Increasing Tempo |
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Accompanied; with the accompaniment following the soloist |
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at liberty; speed left to performer. |
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two voices or instruments; after divisi |
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two half-note beats; (2/2) |
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broadening; becoming slower |
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light; cheerful; like allegro |
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at a walking pace; at a moderate tempo |
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a grace note that “leans” on the following note, taking up some of its value in the measure |
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in time; indication that the performer should return to the main tempo of the piece |
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attack; direction to begin the next movement immediately |
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continuous bass; played continuously to provide harmonic support; in Baroque |
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Cesura
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Caesure
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break, stop; a complete break in sound; “railroad tracks” |
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a closing section appended to a movement |
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the act of playing two notes simultaneously on a melodic percussion or stringed instrument |
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(German) major; used in key signatures |
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strong/gentle; loud then immediately soft |
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the imposition of a pattern of rhythm or articulation other than that implied by the time signature |
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somewhat slowly; not as slow as largo |
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majestically, in a stately fashion |
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(German) minor; used in key signatures |
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motion; usually seen as con moto |
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repeated rhythmical pattern |
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(German) full orchestral score |
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in a pastoral style, peaceful and simple |
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then; diminuendo poi subito fortissimo (softer then suddenly very loud) |
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generally sliding in pitch from one note to another; esp. in singing |
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extremely quick; as fast as possible |
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flexible in tempo, applied to notes within a musical phrase for expressive effect;
“robbed time”
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dry; as in secco recitative |
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made loud; sudden strong accent |
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similarly; continue applying the preceding directive to the following passage |
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distinct, separated; a way of playing stringed instruments by bouncing the bow on the string |
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a passage in a fuge in which the contrapuntal texture is more dense, due to the close overlapping entries of the subject in various voices |
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with a pressing forward or acceleration of the tempo |
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on the bridge; an indication to bow very near to the bridge |
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on the fingerboard; an indication to bow over the fingerboard |
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held; sustained for full value |
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too much;
usually seen as allegro non troppo
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all together, usually used
after a period of a solo section
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one string;
in piano music it means
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hold down the soft pedal
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