Major keys
Minor Keys
Musical Symbols
Musical Notes
Triads
100

Major key with no accidentals

C Major

100

Minor key with no accidentals

A Minor

100

mf dynamic stands for

Mezzo Forte (moderately loud)

100

A musical sign used to indicate a specific duration of silence

Rest

100

Term for a triad where the third is raised by a whole step compared to a minor third

Major triad

200

Major key with four sharps

E Major

200

Minor key with one flat

D Minor

200

A curved line that connects two or more notes of different pitches and is played as smoothly as possible

Slur

200

A unit of duration signified by a solid note and a stem (one beat)

Quarter note

200

Term for a triad where the third is lowered by a half step compared to a major third

Minor Triad

300

Major key with two flats

Bb Major

300

Minor key with four sharps

C# Minor

300

A grouping of notes that would not normally occur within a beat

Tuplet

300

A unit of duration signified by an oval (four counts)

Whole note

300

Term for a triad where the fifth is raised by a half step compared to a perfect fifth

Augmented triad

400

Major key with six sharps

F# Major

400

Minor key with five flats 

Bb Minor

400
A mark over a note or rest that is to be lengthened by an unspecified amount


Fermata

400

A unit of duration signified by a solid note head with a stem and one flag on the stem (one half beat)

Eighth Note

400

Term for a triad where the fifth is lowered by a half step compared to a minor fifth

Diminished Triad

500

Major key with five flats

Db Major

500

Minor key with seven flats

Ab Minor

500

The trembling and quivering sound created by the fast repetition of one or two notes

Tremolo

500

A unit of duration signified by a solid note head with a stem and two flags on the stem (one fourth beat)

Sixteenth note

500

Term for a triad in which the order of its notes is rearranged, such that the root is no longer the lowest note

Inverted triad