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It is Italian for "slightly more agitated"
Molto is an Italian word meaning "very". On a musical score, it might be put before another musical term like subito, making molto subito, which would mean "very slow".
Most, but not all musical terms are written in Italian. For example: Moderato, a word describing a moderate speed at which to play music, is Italian for "moderately". Similarly, Andante, also describing the speed of music, is Italian for "at a walking pace". If you want to see an online musical dictionary, this one: http://www.music.vt.edu/musicdictionary/ Includes a recording of the proper pronunciation, and is very thorough.
Word painting.
When you struck the key the sound got loud very fast (the attack), and then it stayed about the same for a while (the sustain), maybe getting slightly softer, and then it died away fairly quickly when you released the key (the decay).
The word is used for a group of musicians, especially jazz, who join together to play for their own enjoyment
group (musical), or "musical group"
A musical instrument
Genre in terms of theatre refers to the style, type, or tradition of the writing. Tragedy, comedy, history are the major genres of theatre.
If you mean literally with spikes, garni de pointes, should work. If you want the British slang meaning bad-tempered, the French word is chatouilleux or ombrageux.
Op is sort for opus. A convenient method of numbering a composer's works where a number follows the word 'opus'. For example, Opus 28, No. 4.
These terms include:legatomarcatostaccatotenutoand a few other terms.
What does the word TERMS means for a voucher examiner
A musical work.
What do you mean? Do you want to know what a particular word means? Or do you want to know how to translate the words "musical terminology" into a particular foreign language? Please reword your question to make it clearer what you are asking.
There are all sorts of musical terms that mean "loudly" or "Powerfully", including loudly and powerfully! The habit of using only Italian terms in music has largely passed, not least of causes being the German composers using German terms, the French using French terms, and English and American composers finally starting to use English terms. For traditionalists, though, the Italian word that most nearly matches loudly or powerfully is "Forte".
it means musical note !