ohne Instrumente

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.

[English] The English term meaning to perform alone or without other instruments. In vocal performance, this is known as a cappella.

Movement III is titled Allegro Spumante, which translates to “fast and sparkling”.

Clear; ringing; sounding skwee-LAHN-te [Italian] Clear; ringing; sounding.

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'.

In addition, Catholics and other Christians often choose to give up specific pleasures, such as sweets, alcohol, or social media, during Lent as a way to foster simplicity and self-control; many use their cravings or desires for these items as a reminder to pray and to refocus on spiritual matters.

not accompanied : not accompanied. especially : being without instrumental accompaniment.

a cappella Although a cappella is technically defined as singing without instrumental accompaniment, some groups use their voices to emulate instruments; others are more traditional and focus on harmonizing. A cappella styles range from gospel music to contemporary to barbershop quartets and choruses.

Allegro – fast, quickly and bright (109–132 BPM)

brisk and lively movement Allegro (music), a tempo marking indicate to play fast, quickly and bright. Allegro (ballet), brisk and lively movement.

A sharp (♯) raises a note by a semitone; a flat (♭) lowers it by a semitone; a natural (♮) restores it to the original pitch. Double sharps (×) and double flats (♭♭) indicate that the note is raised or lowered by two semitones.

tr In most modern musical notation, a trill is generally indicated with the letters tr (or sometimes simply t) above the trilled note. This has sometimes been followed by a wavy line, and sometimes, in the baroque and early classical periods, the wavy line was used on its own.