"Rests" are places of silence in a piece of music and are notated with a symbol that tells the musician the duration of the rest. Rests have the same length as notes do; so there is a whole note and a whole rest, half note and half rest, etc.
If silence in all parts is required- that's notated "GP" which means Grand Pause. This results in the music totally stopping.
In western music having multiple movements, such as a symphony, a string quartet, or a song cycle, it's customary to pause between movements unless the score is notated otherwise.
Phrase
Recitative.
A counter melody is a secondary or supplemental melody that is played simultaneously with the main melody.
Melody Fall was created in 2003.
Melodie Kiss is 5' 9".
the rest position, or where it stops
It would be the climax
The resting point of a wave is called the equilibrium position or the midpoint. This is where the wave crosses the x-axis when graphed.
It is called the theme.
No, the emotional focal point of a melody is usually referred to as the climax or the emotional peak. A cadence is a harmonic resolution at the end of a phrase or section in music.
The point where the wave crosses the rest position is called the equilibrium or zero point. This is where the particles in the medium are at their average or resting position before being displaced by the wave.
The maximum distance that matter is displaced from its resting position is called the amplitude. It represents the maximum displacement of the wave from its equilibrium point.
The high spot of a wave is called the crest. It is the highest point of the wave above the resting position of the water.
The maximum value a wave reaches relative to its resting position is called the amplitude of the wave. Amplitude is the distance from the highest point of the wave to its resting position.
It depends on the song. If you're talking about a band song, flutes will most of the time have the melody. Otherwise, they play soft background music or are just resting.
Climax
The direction of melody is simply called it's motion.