forzato

played with prominent stress or accent : played with prominent stress or accent. used as a direction in music.

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

The dynamic symbol for very soft is two piano symbols. This is called pianissimo (pe-ah-NEE-see-mo).

Sforzando (or sforzato or forzando or forzato), indicates a forceful accent and is abbreviated as sf, sfz or fz.

'Force', 'strength'; forzando, forzato, 'forcing', 'forced', i.e., strongly accented. sforzando, sforzato (It.). 'Forcing', 'forced', i.e., accented. In the 19th century it was used to mark an accent within the prevailing dynamic, but it has now acquired the connotation of sudden loudness; it is abbreviated sf or sfz.

Markings like sforzando tell the player to suddenly play loud, while crescendo and diminuendo markings mean to increase volume and decrease volume.

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).

We use italian terms to describe different volumes such as: Fortissimo – very loud. Forte – loud. Mezzo forte – medium loud.

In a crescendo, the music is getting louder. There's often a crescendo in a large group of talking people, too. This word comes from classical music, where it's very important how loudly the instruments play.

Fermata: A fermata is a musical marking that instructs a singer or a player to hold a note until they are ready to proceed or a conductor instructs them to proceed.

an accent means to play (the note with the marking) with more "emphasis" I would do this by playing it a bit louder than the other notes around it so it stands out. sforzando is similar to an accent but is more sudden and I think with more emphasis than a note with an accent.

Markings like sforzando tell the player to suddenly play loud, while crescendo and diminuendo markings mean to increase volume and decrease volume.