very softly
ppp is the forceful marking for a note played intensely quiet. This is referred to as pianississimo pianissimo possibile, piano pianissimo.
PPP in music dynamics stands for "pianississimo," which means to play very, very softly. It is significant because it adds a sense of delicacy and intimacy to the music, creating a quiet and gentle atmosphere that can evoke emotions such as vulnerability or introspection.
Forte on a piece of music will appear under the staff line and look like this:f - forteThere are variations on this, you can have double and triple forte markings:ff - fortissimofff - fortississimoThe same goes for pianop - pianopp - pianissimoppp - pianississimo
Pianissimo would apply, but even quieter that that (ppp) Pianississimo is the word
Expression is indicated anywhere throughout a piece of music using dynamic markings like forte (f) mp (mezzo piano) pianississimo (ppp) Or in Italian like tranquillio, mysterioso, lively, expressively, etc. Generally you will see a dynamic marking at the beginning of a piece and then it can change throughout.
Piano (p) meaning soft. Pianissimo (pp) very soft. Pianississimo (ppp) very very soft
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Could you be more specific about what you mean? What is the context in which this 't' appears in music? And what sort of music are you referring to?
"Pianississimo," often abbreviated as "ppp," is a musical term that indicates a very soft dynamic level, even softer than "pianissimo" (pp). It instructs performers to play with extreme delicacy and subtlety, creating a hushed and intimate sound. This term is used to convey a specific emotional quality or atmosphere in a piece of music.
Do you mean back-up singers? Or do you mean "who was in the music video''?
Music with lesbians doe
it mean only a music for a song, but no one sing it, it' only a music for a song..