Enharmonic Equivalents
The enharmonic note for D Sharp.
What is E Flat?
What is C?
If you were to play a song at a moderate pace, you would use this tempo marking.
What is moderato?
This is to play something moderately soft; the sound would be equivalent to a casual conversation with a friend who is sitting next to you in class.
What is mezzo piano?
This musical marking caused a note to be played short and detached.
What is Staccato?
These three notes have no enharmonic equivalent.
What are G, D, and A?
A whole step DOWN from A Sharp
What is G Sharp?
If you were to play a song at a slow speed, you would use this tempo marking.
What is Adagio?
This is to play something moderately loud; the sound would be equivalent to chatter in the cafeteria.
What is mezzo forte?
This music marking cancels out a note that is sharp or flat.
What is a natural?
The enharmonic equivalent of B flat
What is A Sharp?
A half step up from E
What is F?
If you were to play a song at walking speed, you would use this tempo marking.
What is Andante?
This is to play something very soft; the sound would be equivalent to whispering in a library.
What is pianissimo?
This musical marking means to "hold the note for twice its value."
What is a fermata?
The enharmonic equivalent to B sharp.
What is C?
A whole step Down from D flat
What is C flat?
If you were to move gradually faster, you would use this Italian word in music.
What is accelerando?
This is to play something gradually softer; the sound would be equivalent to footsteps walking away from you.
What is decrescendo or diminuendo?
This whole musical phrase means "repeat from the sign until the end."
What is Dal segno al fine?
The enharmonic equivalent to F flat.
What is E?
A whole step up from B
What is C Sharp?
If you were to play something quickly and lively you would use this tempo.
What is Vivace?
This is to play something very loud; the sound would be equivalent to a car horn in traffic.
What is fortissimo?
This whole musical phrase means "repeat from the beginning until the added ending."
What is da capo al coda?