Loud would be represented with the word forte (f). Very loud would be fortissimo (ff). Suddenly loud would be sfz (sforzando) Somewhat loud would be mf(mezzo forte)
mf (mezzo forte) for slightly loud f (forte) for loud ff (forte forte) for very loud or even fff (triple forte) for extremely loud
In music, there are several notations that are used to indicate the volume or dynamics of a particular section of music (or even the whole work).mf, or mezzo-forte, means "moderately loud".Relatively, on a scale from 1 to 7 (pp to ff), mezzo-forte would be a 4.
The Italian term for loud is 'forte'
Mezzo Forte (mf) is an Italian dynamic in music which litteraly means erately loud or half loud.
I think it means ?--------? forte.
fff or very loud
Mezzo Forte is a musical term that means medium loud.
Forte means Loud and Piano means soft. with this being said yes, Piano is louder than forte
Dynamics are when music gets louder or quieter. There are several different types of dynamics, going from quietest to loudest they are, Piano (p), Mezzo Piano (mp), Mezzo Forte (mf), Forte (f), Fortissimo (ff). Piano means quiet, mezzo piano means moderately quiet, mezzo forte means moderately loud, forte means loud and fortissimo means very loud. Also there are Crescendo's and Diminuendos(sometimes called Decrescendos). A crescendo is where the music gradually goes from quiet to loud. And a diminuendo is where the music goes from loud to quiet.
the two kinds of dynamics are: soft loud kinds of soft are: kinds of loud are: piano- soft forte- loud pianissimo- very soft fortissimo- very loud pianississimo- very very soft fortississimo- very very loud mezzo piano- moderately soft mezzo forte- moderately loud
Piano is a term that means soft or quiet. It is detonated by an italicized letter p: (p) It is instructions on how to play or sing the music.Two p's together (pp) means pianissimo or very soft.(mp) is mezzo piano or medium soft.It is the opposite of forte which means loud. (f) Fortissimo is very loud (ff) and mezzo forte is medium loud (mf)