Articulations
The marking that means "separated"
What is "staccato"?
The dynamic that means "quiet".
The tempo marking that means "fast"
The kind of bar line used at the end of a piece
What is a double bar line?
The symbol that raises a note half a step (name and draw)
What is a sharp?
The marking that indicates an emphasis on the FRONT of the note
What is an "accent"?
The dynamic that means "loud".
What is "forte"?
The tempo marking that means "slow"
What is "adagio"?
The symbol used to show that a section of music should be repeated
(Name and draw)
What is a repeat sign?
The symbol that lowers a note half a step (name and draw)
What is a flat?
This curved marking means you should combine the value of two notes that are the SAME
The marking that indicates that you should gradually get louder
What is a crescendo?
The fastest tempo marking
What is "presto"?
The symbol used to show the start of a repeated section- often used for a larger section of repeated music (Name and draw)
What is "segno"
The symbol that cancels out a flat or sharp (name and draw)
What is a natural?
This curved marking means you should play notes legato (smooth and connected)
What is a "slur"?
The marking that indicates you should gradually get quieter.
What is a decrescendo or diminuendo?
The tempo marking that means "very slow and broad"
What is "largo"?
The navigation marker that tells a musician to go back to the beginning
What is "da capo" or "D.C."?
The names of the two clefs we use most often in music
What are "treble clef" and "bass clef"
The marking that means notes should be played for their full value
What is a "tenuto"?
The letter before a piano or forte that means "medium"
What is the letter "m"?
The tempo marking that means "speed up"
What is "accelerando" ?
The navigation marker that shows the ending section of a piece (Name and draw)
What is a coda?
The definitions for the top and bottom numbers in a time signature
What are:
"The number of beats in the measure"
"What kind of note gets one beat"