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Status: 17/04/26 09:37
Available to take calls and receive messages.

   

Musical terms:

A Cappella

Unaccompanied vocal music

A tempo

Resume the normal speed

Accelerando

Gradually faster

Adagio

Slow, leisurely

Agitato

Agitated

Allegretto

Rather lively (less than Allegro)

Allegro

Lively, quite fast

Andante

At a moderate pace, (lit. walking)

Animato

Animated

Arco

With the bow

Assai

Very

Attacca

Go on at once, without a break

Bewegt

Agitated, with movement

Breve

A note equal in length to four minims

Brillante

Brilliant

Brio

Life, Vigour

Calando

Reducing tone and speed

Cantabile

In a singing style

Capo

The beginning

Col

With the

Colla parte

A direction to follow the soloist

Come

At

Comodo

Convenient

Con

With

Crescendo

Becoming gradually louder

Da

From

Deciso

Decisively, firmly

Diminuendo

Becoming gradually quieter

Dolce

Tenderly, sweetly

Dolente

Sadly

Doppio

Double

Duo

A duet

Espressivo

With expression, with feeling

Finale

The last movement, e.g. of a Sonata

Fine

The end

Forte

Loud

Forza

Force

Frisch

Vigorous

Fuoco

Fire

Furioso

Furiously

Gesangvoll

In a singing style

Giocoso

Merry, happily, playfully

Giusto

Strict, exact

Grandioso

Grandly

Grave

Very slow

Grazioso

Gracefully

Incalzando

Increasing speed and often, increasing tone

Innig

Heartfelt, sincere

Lamentoso

Mournfully

Langsam

Slow

Largamente

Broadly

Largo

Stately, broad, slow

Legato

Smoothly, the opposite of Staccato

Leggiero

Light and delicate

Leise

Soft, gentle

Lent

Slow

Lontano

As from a distance

Lustig

Cheerful

Ma

But

Ma non troppo

But not too much

Maestoso

Majestically

Mancando

Waning, dying away

Mano Destra

Right hand

Mano sinistra

Left hand

Marcato

Marked, accented

Marcia

A March

Martellato

Hammered out

Marziale

In a military style

Meno

Less

Mesto

Sadly

Mezzo forte

Moderately loud

Mit

With

Moderato

Moderate time

Molto

Much

Munter

Lively

Nicht

Not

Non tanto

Not so much

Obbligato

Obligatory

Ostinato

Frequently repeated

Ped.

Press the sustaining pedal of the piano

Perdendosi

Dying away

Pianissimo

Very soft

Piano

Soft (quiet)

Pizzicato

Plucked (in string music)

Plus

More

Poco

A little

Poco a poco

Little by little

Presto

Very quick

Primo

First

Rallentando

Gradually getting slower

Rigoroso

Strictly

Ritardando

Gradually getting slower

Ritenuto

Hold back, slower at once

Ruhig

Peaceful

Sans

Without

Schnell

Fast

Sehr

Very

Semplice

Simple

Sempre

Always

Senza

Without

Sforzando

Forced, accented

Simile

In a similar manner

Sostenuto

Sustained

Staccato

Detached notes, opposite of legato

Stringendo

Gradually faster

Subito

Suddenly

Tempo

The speed of the music

Tenuto

Held

Tranquillo

Calm, tranquil

Traurig

Sad

Tutti

All

Un peu

A little

Vif

Lively, quick

Vivace

Lively, quick

Volti subito

Turn the page quickly

Wenig

Little

Back
   Back

   

Musical terms:

A Cappella

Unaccompanied vocal music

A tempo

Resume the normal speed

Accelerando

Gradually faster

Adagio

Slow, leisurely

Agitato

Agitated

Allegretto

Rather lively (less than Allegro)

Allegro

Lively, quite fast

Andante

At a moderate pace, (lit. walking)

Animato

Animated

Arco

With the bow

Assai

Very

Attacca

Go on at once, without a break

Bewegt

Agitated, with movement

Breve

A note equal in length to four minims

Brillante

Brilliant

Brio

Life, Vigour

Calando

Reducing tone and speed

Cantabile

In a singing style

Capo

The beginning

Col

With the

Colla parte

A direction to follow the soloist

Come

At

Comodo

Convenient

Con

With

Crescendo

Becoming gradually louder

Da

From

Deciso

Decisively, firmly

Diminuendo

Becoming gradually quieter

Dolce

Tenderly, sweetly

Dolente

Sadly

Doppio

Double

Duo

A duet

Espressivo

With expression, with feeling

Finale

The last movement, e.g. of a Sonata

Fine

The end

Forte

Loud

Forza

Force

Frisch

Vigorous

Fuoco

Fire

Furioso

Furiously

Gesangvoll

In a singing style

Giocoso

Merry, happily, playfully

Giusto

Strict, exact

Grandioso

Grandly

Grave

Very slow

Grazioso

Gracefully

Incalzando

Increasing speed and often, increasing tone

Innig

Heartfelt, sincere

Lamentoso

Mournfully

Langsam

Slow

Largamente

Broadly

Largo

Stately, broad, slow

Legato

Smoothly, the opposite of Staccato

Leggiero

Light and delicate

Leise

Soft, gentle

Lent

Slow

Lontano

As from a distance

Lustig

Cheerful

Ma

But

Ma non troppo

But not too much

Maestoso

Majestically

Mancando

Waning, dying away

Mano Destra

Right hand

Mano sinistra

Left hand

Marcato

Marked, accented

Marcia

A March

Martellato

Hammered out

Marziale

In a military style

Meno

Less

Mesto

Sadly

Mezzo forte

Moderately loud

Mit

With

Moderato

Moderate time

Molto

Much

Munter

Lively

Nicht

Not

Non tanto

Not so much

Obbligato

Obligatory

Ostinato

Frequently repeated

Ped.

Press the sustaining pedal of the piano

Perdendosi

Dying away

Pianissimo

Very soft

Piano

Soft (quiet)

Pizzicato

Plucked (in string music)

Plus

More

Poco

A little

Poco a poco

Little by little

Presto

Very quick

Primo

First

Rallentando

Gradually getting slower

Rigoroso

Strictly

Ritardando

Gradually getting slower

Ritenuto

Hold back, slower at once

Ruhig

Peaceful

Sans

Without

Schnell

Fast

Sehr

Very

Semplice

Simple

Sempre

Always

Senza

Without

Sforzando

Forced, accented

Simile

In a similar manner

Sostenuto

Sustained

Staccato

Detached notes, opposite of legato

Stringendo

Gradually faster

Subito

Suddenly

Tempo

The speed of the music

Tenuto

Held

Tranquillo

Calm, tranquil

Traurig

Sad

Tutti

All

Un peu

A little

Vif

Lively, quick

Vivace

Lively, quick

Volti subito

Turn the page quickly

Wenig

Little

Back
   Back

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Copyright © 2020-2025 Robin Padgham.