Lyrisches Stück

(ˌlɛɡɑːˈtɪsɪməʊ ) music. adverb. 1. as smoothly and connectedly as possible.

Lieb·​lich. ˈlēplik, -iḵ : with small pipes and a sweet tone. used in the names of organ stops.

a gay, merry, cheerful way LOOS-stik (h) [German] A directive to perform the indicated passage of a composition in a gay, merry, cheerful way.

(It.). Flattering, i.e. play in a coaxing, intimate manner. So, too, lusinghevole, lusinghevolmente, lusinghiero, lusingante. From: lusingando in The Concise Oxford Dictionary of Music »

Legatissimo is a more extreme version of the legato technique. A legatissimo section is marked by the same curved line placed under the notes of the section. In addition, a line is drawn under each note of the section to differentiate it from the legato technique.

Playing Legatissimo The accurate way to play the Legatissimo musical phrasing on the piano is by dropping a finger down, then dropping the next finger, keeping them both pressed for a slice of a moment before lifting first finger up (and not half way of the piano key like legato.)

Diachronically, from Middle High German lieplich, from Proto-Germanic *leubalīkaz.

Pianissimo Mezzo forte – medium loud. Mezzo piano – medium quiet. Piano – quiet. Pianissimo – very quiet.

A virtuoso is an incredibly talented musician. You can also be a virtuoso in non-musical fields. A politician who helps pass a lot of bills might be called a legislative virtuoso.

A busker is a person who sings or plays music for money in streets and other public places.

Seurat in British English (French sœra ) noun. Georges (ʒɔrʒ ). 1859–91, French neoimpressionist painter. He developed the pointillist technique of painting, characterized by brilliant luminosity, as in Dimanche à la Grande-Jatte (1886)

(pɛəˈdɛndəʊ ) or perdendosi (ˌpɛəˈdɛndəʊsɪ ) adjective. (of a piece of music) getting gradually quieter and dying away.