Decrescendo means to get softer, but to do so gradually, not immediately. A decrescendo can occur over a few beats or over many measures. When the decrescendo is spread over several measures, it may be indicated "Descrendo poco a poco" -- get softer little by little.
Well, you can't really give an example of one, but a decrescendo is when music gradually get softer and softer.
Decrescendo means gradually getting quieter and means the same as Diminuendo.
Crescendo is the opposite of this and means gradually getting louder.
It means to become softer
Diminuendo
Decrescendo.
Diminuendo (Dim.) or Decrecsendo (Dec.) Diminuendo is more widely used, but they both mean the same thing
Get softer
It means when your playing an instrument you start loud then get soft. I play the violin..
Crescendo means that the sound of the music is gradually getting louder and louder. Decrescendo is the opposite meaning of Crescendo.
Diminuendo. Diminuendo means get softer slowly, just like decrescendo.
Decrescendo.
diminuendo
Decrescendo
Decrescendo means getting quieter or lessening over time.
Diminuendo (Dim.) or Decrecsendo (Dec.) Diminuendo is more widely used, but they both mean the same thing
The cast of Decrescendo - 2011 includes: Hannah Victoria as Haley
Get softer
Just the opposite. A decrescendo means to get softer, not louder.
****DECRECENDO****
Okay. First off, I am a senior in the High School Band. So you're getting the answer from an expert. A decrescendo is where the music note is getting softer. So it would be like this.>>>>>>___.That line represents the note going to nothing. The pieces we play in band, sometimes at the end we decrescendo to nothing.To add on to this:Decrescendo is another word for diminuendoIt's root: Italian, from decrescere "to decrease"Crescendo is just the opposite, to increase (that is in sound, etc.)
decrescendo