Previous information was incorrect. This is called a glissando. To play this, you start from the lowest note and in rapid succession, play until the highest note and hold all notes.
im pretty sure you are talking about a trill
The trill has a longer duration. A mordant is a short ornament, usually consisting of two notes: the principal note and the ornament. The principal note is played and then the note just above or below is played, like a two note trill, and then the principal note holds for the duration of whatever that note is. A trill does a similar thing (usually just with an upper note) but continues to go back and forth between the principal note and the ornament for the duration of whatever the note is.
A trill is a musical ornament (something done to enhance a melody) that involves playing 2 notes, usually a second or minor second apart, in rapid succession, back and forth, for a few moments.
That would be a glissando.
Trill - rapid alternation between two note Mordent - rapid alternation of a single note appoggiaturas - music ornament not necessary to carry the melodic line but clashes with the accompanying chord.
im pretty sure you are talking about a trill
Ornaments alter the pitch pattern of individual notes, such as Trill, Mordant, Turn, Appoggiatura and Acciaccura. An example would be for a Trill, a rapid alteration between the specified note and the next higher note (according to the key signature) within it's duration
The trill has a longer duration. A mordant is a short ornament, usually consisting of two notes: the principal note and the ornament. The principal note is played and then the note just above or below is played, like a two note trill, and then the principal note holds for the duration of whatever that note is. A trill does a similar thing (usually just with an upper note) but continues to go back and forth between the principal note and the ornament for the duration of whatever the note is.
A trill is a musical ornament (something done to enhance a melody) that involves playing 2 notes, usually a second or minor second apart, in rapid succession, back and forth, for a few moments.
The term for an old-time high note is a "trill." It is a musical ornament where a musician rapidly alternates between two adjacent pitches to create a high-pitched, fluttering sound.
That would be a glissando.
A mordent is a quick ornament where a note is played with a rapid alternation with the note above or below it, while a trill is a rapid alternation between two adjacent notes.
In Tagalog, the word "trill" can be translated as "trilyo." However, if referring to its musical context, it may be described as "pagsasagitsit," which means a rapid alternation between two notes. In informal contexts, "trill" can also refer to something exciting or thrilling, often expressed as "astig" or "nakakatuwa."
A trill in music is a rapid alternation between two adjacent notes. It is typically used to add ornamentation, excitement, and flair to a musical composition. Trills are often written as a wavy line connecting two notes, indicating that the performer should rapidly alternate between them.
Trill to Gb (F#)
To name a few, Tenuto, Marcato, Staccato, Legato, Accent, Trill, Fermata, and Mordent are some examples of articulation.
Trill Entertainment recording artist