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There are millions and millions of musical terms, and I could not possibly hope to explain them all, but here are a few examples.
Staccato=Short or disconnected
Ritardo=Slow down
Crescendo=louder
Decrescendo=softer
Legato=long or connected
If you want more, search 'Musical terms' on Google.
What else can I help you with?
What Musical terms ending with a vowel?
There are hundreds of musical terms that end in a vowel. These terms can be found on various websites that contain a music glossary.
What does as if or almost mean in musical terms?
Quasi is an Italian musical term meaning: As if, resembling
What in music terms does rinforzando mean?
In musical terms, rinforzando means reinforced.
What does lento mean in musical terms?
Slow
What does con ritmo mean in musical terms?
"Pace"
Scientific descriptions of all living things in terms of cells?
cell theory
Where can one find more about musical instruments?
One can find more information about musical instruments on Wikipedia where there are details and descriptions of all of them. One can find prices and details for many of them on Amazon.
What is a Shawn in musical terms?
That's not a musical term.
What are instruments of Korea?
See the related link for descriptions of traditional Korean musical instruments.
What does pt mean in musical terms?
pit terms
What Musical terms ending with a vowel?
There are hundreds of musical terms that end in a vowel. These terms can be found on various websites that contain a music glossary.
What does composition mean in musical terms?
A musical score or the process of creating a musical score.
What is theme defined as in musical terms?
high school musical 3
What are some musical terms for singing techniques?
Some musical terms for singing techniques include vibrato, falsetto, belting, and legato.
What does as if or almost mean in musical terms?
Quasi is an Italian musical term meaning: As if, resembling
What in music terms does rinforzando mean?
In musical terms, rinforzando means reinforced.
What is getting louder in musical terms?
That is 'crescendo'
