Notes
If you are in 4/4 time, this note gets one beat.
What is a quarter Note?
This pitch is on the bottom line of the Treble staff.
What is an E?
This key has no sharps or flats in its key signature.
What is C major?
This is what you do if you see Rit. in a piece of music.
What is gradually slow down?
This means "from the head/top" in Italian
What is Da Capo?
If you are in 4/4 time, the dotted half note gets this many beats
What is 3 beats?
If you are on the Bass staff, this note is on the top space.
What is a G?
The key of A has this many sharps.
What is 3?
This is what you do when you come a across a fermata.
What is hold the note for longer than its prescribed value?
This musical term means "to grow" in Italian, and means to grow louder
What is Crescendo?
If you are in 3/4 time, the 8th note receives this many beats
What is half of a beat (or .5)?
The acronym FACE refers to this
What are the spaces on a treble staff from bottom to top?
The key of Ab has this many flats.
What is 4?
This symbol has a double bar line with two dots, and means this
What is a repeat sign, and what is go back to the beginning, or back to the reverse repeat sign if applicable?
This means "from the sign" in Italian
What is Dal Segno?
If you are in 6/8 time, this note gets three beats
What is a dotted quarter note?
This is the space right below the Bass staff
What is F?
The key of F# has this many sharps
What is 6?
The expression used if you would like someone to gradually speed up.
What is Accelerando?
This means "to hold" in Italian, and means to hold for its full value, or lean on the note for slight emphasis.
What is Tenuto?
If you are in 3/4 time, this is what you would use in order to put three notes in one beat.
What is a triplet?
This pitch on the line between the Bass staff and the Treble staff within a Grand Staff.
What is Middle C?
This key has one flat
What is F?
This is what you did when you saw f-p at the beginning of Contrary Cakewalk
What is play loud the first time through, and then play softly on the repeat?
This term means "detached" in Italian and it is the opposite of tenuto, because it plays shorter than the value of the note.
What is Staccato?