fiere

proud, haughty [Italian] A directive to a musician to perform the indicated passage of a composition in a proud, haughty, or noble manner.

very softly : very softly. used as a direction in music.

for·​tis·​sis·​si·​mo. ¦fȯ(r)tə¦sisəˌmō : with greatest loudness. used as a direction in music.

: with movement : in a spirited manner.

An accent is a music terminology that indicates to play a note with extra emphasis or force. When playing accents, pianists need to be able to balance the volume and weight of each note to create a clear and dynamic sound. Allegro is a musical term indicating a fast and lively speed.

A caesura is a break in a conversation, a line of verse, or a song. Usually, a caesura means total silence, but not for long. A caesura is a pause, or an interruption. In musical notation, a caesura is a break in the music, which can be a good time for a trumpet player to catch his breath.

very soft

These terms are further refined to include a range of louder and softer dynamics. The typical range proceeds as follows, from softest to loudest: pianissimo (pp), piano (p), mezzo-piano (mp), mezzo-forte (mf), forte (f), fortissimo (ff).

for-TEE-see-see-see-moe. A directive to perform the indicated passage as loudly as possible symbolized by "ffff".

mp: abbreviation of mezzo-piano meaning "somewhat soft" mf: abbreviation of mezzo-forte meaning "somewhat loud" f: abbreviation of forte meaning "loud" ff: abbreviation of fortissimo meaning "very loud" fff: abbreviation of fortississimo meaning "very, very loud"

[Italian, sweetly] A directive to musicians to perform the indicated passage of a composition sweetly, softly, or with tender emotion.

between 132-152 beats per minute Allegro molto is an Italian term that is used to describe when music is played in a very swift and lively fashion, or tempo. The speed is between 132-152 beats per minute. In short, it is a tempo indication.