Musical Terminology

3. Suddenly
4. Add the 2nd parts.
5. Clef sign used for trombone, baritone BC, tuba nd timpani.
8. Curved line connecting two notes of the same pitch.
10. Emphasis on beat resulting in that beat being louder or longer than another in a measure.
11. Growing softer; Decrescendo
13. The Italian term for loud.
15. Clef sign used for flute, clarinet, saxophone, trumpet, baritone TC and keyboard percussion instruments.
16. The flats and/or sharps you see after the clef sign and before the time signature.
18. In a gentle and sweet manner. Used chiefly as a direction.
19. Resuming the speed preceding retardando or accelerando.
20. Broken chord in which the individual tones are sounded one after another.

1. The Italian term for "very loud".
2. Moderately slow or walking pace.
6. Mark that allows a note or chord to be held for as long as desired.
7. Short, detached notes, marked with a dot above or below them.
8. All play, the opposite of solo.
9. The dynamic effect of gradually growing louder
11. Dynamic effect of gradually growing softer, also referred to as diminuendo.
12. Divided parts
14. Tells you the meter of the music.
17. To perform alone or as the predominant part.