arbre de marque

Dolmetsch.com defines Marcato as Italian for marked, accented, stressed; when applied to a melody, it indicates that it should be given prominence. In German, it is "markiert" and in French, it is "marqué".

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.

begin immediately attacca in American English (əˈtɑːkə, əˈtækə, Italian ɑːtˈtɑːkkɑː) verb. (used as an imperative) Music. begin immediately (directing a performer to go without pause to the next section)

tre corde (not comparable) (music) Musical notation indicating that the player release the soft pedal of the piano. In many pianos, this results in the hammer striking three string rather than one as in una corda.

Ernsthaft [Ger.]: Earnest, serious. Eroica [It.]: Heroic, heroically.

Fine Marks the end of a composition or movement, usually following a repeat command such as D.C. al fine or D.S.

Italian Allegro (Italian: 'lively'). Meaning the music should be played cheerfully. Upbeat and brisk.

This word is pronounced as allegro allegro means in a fast and lively manner. For more words and meanings click and subscribe to word world.

The boys were asked about the meaning of their album title 'Attacca'. To this, Woozi took the lead and said, "'Attacca' is a musical term that directs you to begin the next without pause at the end of the movement. We incorporated the aspects of SEVENTEEN into the musical term.

A musical directive for the performer to begin the next movement (or section) of a composition immediately and without pause. This is common in classical literature as well as Broadway show music. Attacca subito can also be used, with subito meaning suddenly or quickly.

2nd string Corde just means string. 2e (deuxième) corde would be the 2nd string.

They're abbreviations for the French "quatrième corde", meaning "fourth string", and "deuxième corde", meaning "second string".