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| relative high and low of a sound or note |
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| distance in pitch between and two tones |
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| a pitch adjacent to the first pitch (the next door neighbor) |
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| a pitch that is a few steps away from the first |
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| a the distance between the lowest and highest tones |
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| when 2 tones blend so well because they are the same frequency |
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| 2 tones that aare exactly the same |
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| gradually getting lounder |
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| loudness or softness of sound (amplitude) |
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| piano (peinisono), meaning “soft” |
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| forte, meaning “loud” or “strong”. |
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| , standing for mezzo-piano, and meaning “medium-quiet” |
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| standing for mezzo-forte, and meaning “medium-loud” or “moderately-loud”. |
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| standing for “fortissimo”, and meaning “very loud” |
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| standing for “pianissimo”, and meaning “very quiet” |
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| irregular frequencies or vibrations |
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| another name for pitch – measurement of |
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| frequency – cycles per second |
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| noises or unfocused vibrations |
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| european style orchestrqas pitch to a frequency of |
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| level of stregth of vibrations measured in decibels |
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| musical terms are in italian why |
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| it is where it originated |
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| other terms with dynamic notation |
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| changes in dynamics can be |
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| timbre – overtones – quality of sound |
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| give a sound its characteristic |
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| most distinctive tone color instrument |
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