ohne Dämpfer

[German, dampen] A directive to musicians to perform the indicated passage of a composition while muffling, deadening or restraining the tone of the instrument (i.e. mit Dämpfer: with mute).

A French term directing the musicians to perform the indicated passage of the composition with a slow tempo. Similar to large, meaning slow or broad, and is used to designate a tempo range from largo to lento or a metronome marking from around 40 to 60 beats per minute.

: in the same manner as the first time. used as a direction in music.

Nicht schnell (not fast)

A crescendo is a way for composers to indicate that a passage of music should gradually increase in loudness over time (opposite of a decrease in volume, which is described as a decrescendo). It is also used in non-musical contexts to describe any situation in which volume is increasing.

forzando/forzato forzando/forzato signifies a forceful accent, abbreviated as fz. To enhance the effect, subito often precedes it as sfz (subito forzato/forzando, sforzando/sforzato).

Lent is a period of 40 days during which Christians remember the events leading up to and including the death of Jesus Christ, whose life and teachings are the foundation of Christianity. The 40-day period is called Lent after an old English word meaning 'lengthen'.

Lent. noun. ˈlent. : a period of fasting and regret for one's sins that is observed on the 40 weekdays from Ash Wednesday to Easter by many churches. Lenten.

Prima is a girl's name of Latin origin meaning “first.” It's also believed to have roots in Ancient Greece, where first-born daughters were often given the name thanks to its meaning. Prima can be associated with qualities such as leadership, innovation, and excellence, inspiring baby to aim for the top.

Word History Etymology. Adjective. Italian, feminine of primo, from Latin primus. Noun. Latin, feminine of primus first.

not fast Definition of 'schnell' True, repeated markings for 'nicht schnell' (not fast) were honoured more in the breach than the observance.

ramming stone The extra "m" in the band's name makes it translate literally as "ramming stone". In a 2019 feature, Metal Hammer explained that the band was named after one of their earliest songs, "Ramstein", written after the air show disaster at the American airbase in Ramstein.