What is the name of this note?
G
What is the name of this note and how many beats does it receive?
Whole note - 4 beats
What is the name of this rest and how many beats does it receive?
Whole rest - 4 beats
Name this dynamic marking and what does it mean?
Forte - loud
What is the name of this symbol and what does it mean?
Crescendo (cres.) - Gradually get louder
What is the name of this note?
F
What is the name of this note and how many beats does it receive?
Half note - 2 beats
What is the name of this rest and how many beats does it receive?
Half rest - 2 beats
Name this dynamic marking and what does it mean?
Piano - soft
What is the name of this symbol and what does it mean?
Decrescendo (decres.) - Gradually get softer
What is the name of this note?
E
What is the name of this note and how many beats does it receive?
Quarter note - 1 beat
How many beats does a Quarter Rest receive?
Quarter rest - 1 beat
Name this dynamic marking and what does it mean?
Mezzo forte - moderately (medium) loud
Define "Tempo."
The speed at which a passage of music is or should be played. (Pace)
What is the name of this note?
E
What is the name of this note and how many beats does it receive?
Dotted half note - 3 beats
What is the name of this rest and how many beats does it receive?
Dotted half rest - 3 beats
Name this dynamic marking and what does it mean?
Mezzo piano - moderately (medium) soft
Tell us what the numbers in a Time Signature signify.
The Time Signature at the beginning of a score that tells us how many beats are in a measure (top #) and which note gets the beat (bottom #).
What is the name of this note?
F
What is the name of this note and how many beats does it receive?
Eighth note - 1/2 beat
What is the name of this rest and how many beats does it receive?
Eighth rest - 1/2 beat
Name this dynamic marking and what does it mean?
Fortissimo - very loud
Define "Accidental."
A note of a pitch (or pitch class) that is not a member of the scale indicated by the most recently applied key signature.
In musical notation, the sharp (♯), flat (♭), and natural (♮) symbols, among others, mark such notes—and those symbols are also called accidentals.