F-Loch

Abbreviation for the term forzando or forzato.

forte f. forte (loud) ff. fortissimo (very loud) These terms have no absolute values and are relative to one another according to the context of the music.

tim·​bre ˈtam-bər ˈtim- : the quality of a sound or musical tone determined by its overtones and different for each voice or instrument.

In music performance and notation, legato ([leˈɡaːto]; Italian for "tied together"; French lié; German gebunden) indicates that musical notes are played or sung smoothly and connected.

Inside Twitch, once the extension is installed, we can open the FrankerFaceZ settings with the emotes menu next to the chat box (bottom right). There, we can configure things such as the interface and the functionality of our channel and chat.

Sforzando. Musical symbol: sfz, sf, or fz | Meaning: accented or suddenly loud. Example: Rite of Spring by Igor Stravinsky.

feet "Ft" is often used as an abbreviation for "feet." For example, a person might write "I am 5 ft tall," which means "I am 5 feet tall." "FT" can also stand for "full-time."

fff is pronounced fortissimo possibile or forte fortissimo. ff is pronounced fortissimo. f is pronounced forte.

An example of timbre is the tone or color of a voice or an instrument's sound. The timbre of musical instruments, such as a piano playing an A4 note in comparison with a guitar playing the same note, distinguish the difference between the two instruments and how their timbres differ.

The different types of timbre are as follows: Hamonic - A concert where all the musicians are playing their instruments in the same rhythm. Polyphonic - In this case, independent musical parts overlap. Monophonic - In this scene, a single musical line is played.

sfz means sforzando , a sudden accent. fp means fortepiano , loud then soft. sf means subito forte , play 'suddenly' (subito) loud (forte) rfz means rinforzando , play with gradual emphasis or broad accentuation until otherwise noted.

Imitation: A polyphonic musical texture in which a melodic idea is freely or strictly echoed by successive voices. A section of freer echoing in this manner if often referred to as a "point of imitation"; strict imitation is called "canon."