Nope. Can't do that in Windows Movie Maker. There are only two tracks in the program to use audio and video on. You need at least three tracks to do what you are asking.
The reason for playing softly.
In music most terms come from Italian. p is an abbreviation of "piano" meaning "softly" or "quietly" (playing softly would be playing quietly). pp is an abbreviation for "pianissimo" meaning "very softly" or "very quietly".
If you play the piano softly it will sound soft. If you play it hard it will sound loud. It mainly depends on what piece you are playing. If you are playing a rock song then obviously it will have to be loud, but if it is a love song then most of the time you play it softly. Hoped this helped :-)
The comparative form of softly is more softly
more softly, most softly
Yes, "softly" is an adverb. It describes how an action is done, such as speaking softly or walking softly.
The next time the series is playing is December 15.
The option that does not describe a musical motive is c) the reason for playing softly. A musical motive typically refers to a short musical idea, melodic or rhythmic fragment, and serves as a basis for development within a piece. In contrast, the reason for playing softly pertains to dynamics and expression rather than the structural elements of music.
He closed the door softly so as not to wake the sleeping baby.
Softly is not an adjective. It's an adverb.
Killing You Softly
Come Softly to Me was created in 1959.