Difference between revisions of "Glossary of Musical Terms"
From Triad wiki
m |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
;a capella | ;a capella | ||
:solo or group singing without accompaniment | :solo or group singing without accompaniment | ||
| − | |||
;accelerando | ;accelerando | ||
| − | : An increase in tempo | + | :An increase in tempo |
| − | + | ;accent | |
| − | + | :Stress on a beat, to make it stand out from others in the measure or phrase | |
| − | : Stress on a beat, to make it stand out from others in the measure or phrase | + | ;accompaniment |
| − | + | :Music that is played along with the main theme or voice | |
| − | + | ;adagio | |
| − | : Music that is played along with the main theme or voice | + | :Slowly |
| − | adagio: Slowly | + | ;allegro |
| − | allegro: Lively | + | :Lively |
| − | alto: Normally the lowest female voice, also sometimes sung by high tenors or young boys | + | ;alto |
| − | andante: Moderately slow | + | :Normally the lowest female voice, also sometimes sung by high tenors or young boys |
| − | arpeggio: The notes of a chord played in succession, rather than together | + | ;andante |
| − | atonal: Having no specific key | + | :Moderately slow |
| + | ;arpeggio | ||
| + | :The notes of a chord played in succession, rather than together | ||
| + | ;atonal | ||
| + | :Having no specific key | ||
Revision as of 02:52, 1 November 2020
- a capella
- solo or group singing without accompaniment
- accelerando
- An increase in tempo
- accent
- Stress on a beat, to make it stand out from others in the measure or phrase
- accompaniment
- Music that is played along with the main theme or voice
- adagio
- Slowly
- allegro
- Lively
- alto
- Normally the lowest female voice, also sometimes sung by high tenors or young boys
- andante
- Moderately slow
- arpeggio
- The notes of a chord played in succession, rather than together
- atonal
- Having no specific key
