eolifono

gradually increase in loudness A crescendo is a way for composers to indicate that a passage of music should gradually increase in loudness over time (opposite of a decrease in volume, which is described as a decrescendo).

very loud : very loud. used especially as a direction in music.

allegro: a fast tempo. alto: a low-ranged female voice; the second lowest instrumental range. andante: moderate tempo (a walking speed; "Andare" means to walk) aria: a beautiful manner of solo singing, accompanied by orchestra, with a steady metrical beat.

Allegro (Italian: 'lively'). Meaning the music should be played cheerfully. Upbeat and brisk.

The crescendo of noise was continuous. The applause rose to a crescendo and cameras clicked. There was a crescendo of parliamentary and press criticism. And now the story reaches a crescendo.

a gradual increase in loudness, or the moment when a noise or piece of music is at its loudest: The music reached a crescendo. an increase in excitement, danger, or action: There has been a rising crescendo of violence in the region.

very very loud Dynamic markings

Definitions of fortissimo. adverb. a direction in music; to be played very loudly. synonyms: very loudly. Antonyms: pianissimo, very softly.

Outro is the ending or conclusion of a song. The term 'outro' is usually used in the context of popular music, while the term 'coda' is more commonly used in classical music.

The adjectives used to describe music are rhythmic, beautiful, electric, warm, lyrical, melodious, etc.

Allegro – fast, quickly and bright (109–132 BPM) Vivace – lively and fast (132–140 BPM) Presto – extremely fast (168–177 BPM) Prestissimo – even faster than Presto (178 BPM and over)

Lively means "active, spirited, and energetic." Lively is an adjective derived from the noun "life," and it basically means "full of life." A lively party is exciting and entertaining. A lively person has an energetic personality, is always on alert, and prefers being active as opposed to just hanging around.