Okay. First off, I am a senior in the High School Band. So you're getting the answer from an expert. A decrescendo is where the music note is getting softer. So it would be like this.
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That line represents the note going to nothing. The pieces we play in band, sometimes at the end we decrescendo to nothing.
To add on to this:
Decrescendo is another word for diminuendo
It's root: Italian, from decrescere "to decrease"
Crescendo is just the opposite, to increase (that is in sound, etc.)
According to Grove Music Online, decrescendo is a performance instruction meaning almost the same as diminuendo, which means to become softer.
a gradual increase
It means a loud answer
Italian
Crescendo means gradually getting louder, in music terms.
crescendo (cre-shen-do), a musical term meaning a gradual increase in sound, from soft to very lound.
Crescendo means getting louder.
It is short for diminuendo, which means gradually getting quieter. The opposite of this is crescendo (gradually getting louder, and it is sometimes written as cresc.)
A Crescendo is when the music grows from softer (piano) to something louder (metso-forte, forte, forte-forte, etc).
A crescendo does not have a theme. A crescendo means that you must gradually get louder.
Crescendo - 2003 Crescendo at Trinity 6-1 was released on: USA: 10 January 2008
Crescendo - 2003 Crescendo Christmas 5-31 was released on: USA: 13 December 2007
Crescendo means gradually getting louder, in music terms.
"Crescendo" Is A musical term for the music to get louder and faster
Crescendo - film - was created in 1970.
Crescendo Association was created in 1999.
Le crescendo was created in 1810.
Tri-Crescendo's population is 31.
Tri-Crescendo was created in 1999.
Crescendo Networks was created in 2002.
Crescendo - 2003 Best of Crescendo Part I 10-20 was released on: USA: 29 November 2012