Musical Terminology

Quavers or smaller notes are grouped together by beams. If there are two parallel beams, the notes should be semi quavers. In usual practice, these are grouped in crotchets in simple time signatures.

Lively, fast.

What is the quaver code

I think its a stanza of music with two lines. I'm not really sure.

4/4

The musical term "fermata" refers to how long a note is held. If there is a fermata above the note then the note is held for longer than the usual amount of time.

"Full (set of reed stops of the) organ and duet (registrations)" is an English equivalent of the French phrase grand jeu et duo. The pronunciation of the masculine singular phrase - which most famously links with composer, harpsichordist, and organist Louis-Claude Daquin (July 4, 1694 - June 15, 1772) - will be "graw zhuh ey dyoo-o" in French.

Mezzo = middle, half; piano = soft; sub (subito) = suddenly

"Rather lively (and) very rhythmical" is an English equivalent of the French phrase assez vif, très rythmé. The phrase famously refers to the second movement of the String Quartet in F Major by Joseph Maurice Ravel (March 7, 1875-Dec. 28, 1937). The pronunciation will be "a-sey veef treh reet-mey" in Alsatian and Cevenol French.

If they are NOT connected, then I think they are called "Voices", or voce (voh-chay).

the descant in choirs is a separate part. like a higher sung harmony or a lower sung harmony.

Part of music is the style and composition of it, if you want to find segmentationing its the...

Enter a quaver code given from an email to muara@quavermusic dot com

Tempi musicali is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "music tempos." The masculine plural phrase may appear immediately after the masculine plural i since Italian employs definite articles where English does not use "the." The pronunciation will be "TEM-pee MOO-zee-KA-lee" in Italian.

You pronounce it with a long a like "base ist".

"Heavy joy" is a literal English equivalent of the Italian phrase allegro pesante. The masculine singular adjective and feminine/masculine singular adjective/present participle most famously references a style of emphasizing and extending the loud joy of a musical passage by slowing the movement to 60 to 100 beats per minute. The pronunciation will be "al-LEY-gro pey-SAN-tey" in Italian.

A minim.

It can be, yes, or it could be soft. The term "andante" is a tempo indication, not a dynamic marking.

The bottom number in a time signature is the denominator of the fraction denoting the note value that gets the beat. So if the bottom number in the time signature is a four, imagine it's the bottom of a fraction with a numerator of 1. 1/4 is a quarter, so the quarter note gets the beat.

It could mean a solo played when the rest of the band stops

A 4 on the bottom indicates that a quarter note gets one beat.

Silence in music is provided by a rest mark.

There are 16 demisemiquavers in a minim.

It's a recurring theme throughout a piece of music.