litophono

noun. xy·​lo·​phone ˈzī-lə-ˌfōn. also ˈzi- : a percussion instrument consisting of a series of wooden bars graduated in length to produce the musical scale, supported on belts of straw or felt, and sounded by striking with two small wooden hammers. xylophonist.

ˈidēəˌfōn. plural idiophones. : any of a class of musical instruments (such as a bell or gong) whose sound is generated by striking, rubbing, plucking, or blowing the material of the instrument itself not under any special tension compare aerophone, chordophone, electrophone, lamellophone, membranophone. idiophonic.

A directive to a musician to perform the indicated passage of a composition in a lively and animated manner. See also [Eng.] animated; [Fr.]

allegro: a fast tempo. alto: a low-ranged female voice; the second lowest instrumental range. andante: moderate tempo (a walking speed; "Andare" means to walk) aria: a beautiful manner of solo singing, accompanied by orchestra, with a steady metrical beat.

The xylophone is a percussion instrument that can play melodies. It consists of a set of wooden bars set across a frame. Each wooden bar produces a single note when struck. The musician uses small mallets to strike the bars.

A xylophone is a type of musical instrument. It has bars of different lengths arranged side by side. When a performer strikes the bars with a mallet or a stick, the bars produce sounds.

Ideophones are not limited to onomatopoeia like meow and smack but cover a wide range of sensory domains, such as manner of motion (e.g., plisti plasta 'splish-splash' in Basque), texture (e.g., tsaklii 'rough' in Ewe), and psychological states (e.g., wakuwaku 'excited' in Japanese).

Idiophones are instruments whose own substance vibrates to produce sound (as opposed to the strings of a guitar or the air column of a flute); examples include bells, clappers, and rattles. Membranophones emit sound by the vibration of a stretched membrane; the prime examples are drums.

Anison is a high-energy Japanese pop subgenre featuring songs from anime television series.

In contrast with many European-American pop songs, Japanese anime music often features long, dramatic melodies combined with complex chord progressions that rapidly shift.

The adjectives used to describe music are rhythmic, beautiful, electric, warm, lyrical, melodious, etc.

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).