innocentemente

[Italian, innocently] A directive to a musician to perform the indicated passage of a composition innocently or in an innocent manner.

The Italian term for minor.

major [Italian, major] The Italian term for major.

al fi·​ne ˌäl-ˈfē-(ˌ)nā : to the end. used as a direction in music to return to the start of a section and repeat it up to the point marked fine.

Don HenleyThe End of the Innocence / Lyricist "The End of the Innocence" is the lead single and title track from Don Henley's third solo studio album of the same name, released in 1989. Henley co-wrote and co-produced the song with Bruce Hornsby, who also performed piano; both artists perform the song live in their respective concerts.

Music critics gave "Innocent" mixed reviews; some viewed the song as a sympathetic message and praised Swift's songwriting, but others criticized it as patronizing and condescending.

adjective. junior [noun, adjective] (a person who is) younger in years or lower in rank or authority. less [adjective] (often with than) not as much (as) lesser [adjective] smaller or not as important.

In music theory, a minor seventh is one of two musical intervals that span seven staff positions. It is minor because it is the smaller of the two sevenths, spanning ten semitones. The major seventh spans eleven.

large Maggiore means "major" or "large" in Italian.

maggiore (plural maggiori) (comparative of grande) bigger, greater. biggest, greatest. longer, longest. larger, largest.

When you encounter D.S. Al Fine in the music you are directed to go back to the the sign and continue playing until the word Fine appears.

Coda is the section that concludes a piece of music, such as the ending of a song. In popular music the coda is also known as an outro.