Mi sostenido

much, very [Italian, much, very] An expression used to augment the directive to which it is applied. This term is often used to modify tempo markings in a composition. For example, the term allegro molto would mean that the indicated passage would be performed a very fast tempo, faster than allegro.

[German, at the fingerboard] The German term for at the fingerboard.

graceful, smooth, or elegant : graceful, smooth, or elegant in style. used as a direction in music.

Sentence examples for molto pesante from inspiring English sources. TRANSLATION. really heavy.

23. Dynamic Notation. Dynamics are notated in music with the letters p for piano, m for mezzo and f for forte. Piano means a quieter dynamic than mezzo piano and forte means to play with a louder dynamic that than mezzo forte.

Some dynamic markings have a letter 'm,' which stands for mezzo, meaning 'medium. ' So a mezzo piano dynamic marking looks like this (mp) and means to play medium quiet, while a mezzo forte dynamic looks like this (mf) and means to play medium loud.

in strict tempo : in strict tempo : with exactness. used as a direction in music.

grazioso in American English (gʀɑˈtsjɔsɔ) Italian. adjective, adverb. Musical Direction. with grace; (in a) smooth and elegant (manner)

to be played in a forceful or weighty manner. Grazioso really was graceful, brilliante really seemed to shine, allegro pesante was noticeably both fast and heavy.

: with medium or half volume. used as a direction in music.

What are the seven musical notes? There are 7 musical notes, which are the first seven letters of the alphabet. Each musical note is assigned the name of A, B, C, D, E, F, or G.

Abbreviations commonly used when writing about music Use "m." or "measure" when referring to one bar only, and "mm." when referring to a number of bars (i.e., mm. 59-62). Avoid beginning a sentence with this or any abbreviation.