linke Hand

[English] Term used in piano music indicating that the indicated passage is to be played by the left hand. This term is typically designated with the abbreviation, L.H. for left hand or linke Hand ; [French] M.g. for main gauche; [Italian] M.s. for mano sinistra ; or [Italian] C.s. for colla sinistra.

The lower staff is for the left hand and the upper staff is for the right hand.

The word lunga (shortened form of the Italian lunga pausa, meaning "long pause") is sometimes added above a fermata to indicate a longer duration, the length of which is at the discretion of the performer rather than note values.

The clef The clef is a symbol used at the beginning of every piece of sheet music. It indicates the note value of each line on the staff. The clef is a symbol used at the beginning of every piece of sheet music.

The Left Hand or Left hand may refer to: One of a pair of organs of the primate body, called hands, attached to the arms at the wrists. Left-handedness, a term referring to a person who primarily uses their left hand to accomplish tasks and activities.

Left-handed people are said to be good at complex reasoning, resulting in a high number of lefty Noble Prize winners, writers, artists, musicians, architects and mathematicians. According to research published in the American Journal of Psychology, lefties appear to be better at divergent thinking.

The Hamsa, or the Hand of Fatima, is a symbolic hand which represents protection in both Jewish and Islamic cultures. Relating to Fatima, the daughter of the Prophet Mohammed (the founder of Islam), and Miriam, the sister of Moses, this symbol directly correlates back to various religions and cultures.

Hand gestures vary in symbol: laying hands on something - blessing, consecration, transference of guilt, healing; raising one's hand - to swear, honesty; hand on heart - love, adoration, salutation; two hands clasped - peace, alliance, friendship; hands at side - negligence, arrogance (on hips); with water - ...

A "Fermata", also known as a hold or a pause, is the name of a musical symbol. When placed above a sound or a moment of silence, it extends their duration based on the performer's wishes, preferences, and needs. There are no pre-defined rules for how long they should take.

Allegro is Italian for 'lively' or 'cheerful' and it's a term used on musical scores to indicate that the piece should be played at a relatively fast pace and in a bright and merry manner.

Musical symbols are the marks and symbols, used since about the 13th century in the musical notation of musical scores, styles, and instruments, in order to describe pitch, rhythm, tempo – and, to some degree, its articulation (e.g., a composition in its fundamentals).

The earliest fragment of musical notation is found on a 4,000-year-old Sumerian clay tablet, which includes instructions and tunings for a hymn honoring the ruler Lipit-Ishtar.