Mezzo forte e mezzo piano is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "moderately loud and moderately quiet." The masculine singular phrase translates literally as "half strong and half soft" in English. The pronunciation will be "MED-dzo FOR-tey MED-dzo PYA-no" in Pisan Italian.
In music, moderately loud is mezzo forte abbreviated mf
abbastanza forte
Loud may be twice as loud than moderately loud.
moderately loud to loud
moderately slow, like walking pace
In music words MP means music player. In sheet music (music scores in notation), mp means mezzo piano (moderately soft). In Italian, mezzo means literally half-way, or in the sense of moderately (in-between, neither soft nor loud). Piano, in Italian, means soft. So, mezzo-piano would mean something like moderately soft.
"Loud" in English is forte in Italian.
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
Dynamics refer to how loud you play the piece. Eg: pp-pianissimo (very soft) mp (moderately soft) p-piano (soft) f-forte (loud/strong) mf (moderately loud/strong) ff-fortissimo (very loud/strong) Hope this helped :)
The term dynamics refers to whether a sound is soft or loud.=]...+
"p"=piano or soft "pp"=very soft or double piano "mp"=moderately soft "mf"=moderately loud "f"= fortissimo or loud "ff"=very loud or double fortissimo Hope that helps there is also "fff" and so on :)
mezzo forte, or moderately ( 'medium') loud.
The Italian term for loud is 'forte'
Allegretto is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "moderately fast tempo." It may be measured at 112 to 124 beats per minute. The pronunciation will be "AL-ley-GRET-to" in Italian.