sensibile

[French, sensitive - Italian, sensitive] An Italian and French directive to perform the indicated passage of a composition in a sensitive, perceptible or expressive manner. The French term for leading note (also note sensible) or the major seventh of a scale.

animato. lively, spirited, animated.

Forte Forte is a term referring to the dynamics of a piece of music, indicating that a certain piece is to be played loudly or strongly. In musical notation forte is indicated with 'f'.

half voice [Italian, half voice] A directive to perform the indicated passage of a composition in a quiet or restrained manner. With a direct translation of "half voice," this directive is typically used in vocal music.

Adjective My teacher gave me some sensible advice. She was sensible enough to stop driving when she got too tired. She wore a sensible coat.

sensible note in British English (ˈsɛnsɪbəl nəʊt ) noun. music. the major seventh note of any scale.

Term animation comes from the Latin word animatio, and today it is present at every step. By generally accepted definition, animation is actually a process that creates a kind of illusion of movement on lifeless things, drawings, and models.

Even today, Disney is often associated with a legacy of animated musicals ranging from the Walt-era films, through the bronze age, to the Disney Renaissance, and a few revivals here and there. For Warner Brothers, they have Looney Tunes/Merrie Melodies.

On sheet music, pianissimo is often marked pp, to distinguish it from piano, which is simply "soft," rather than "very soft," and is usually marked with one p. There is, in fact, an even quieter designation called pianississimo, that's "very very soft."

The chorus or refrain is the element of the song that repeats at least once both musically and lyrically. It is always of greater musical and emotional intensity than the verse.

a voice or sound vox. / (vɒks) / nounplural voces (ˈvəʊsiːz) a voice or sound.

People often ask about the difference between mezza voce vs. sotto voce. Sotto voce, which means “under the voice” or “under one's breath," is far quieter and evokes more of a whisper than mezza voce, which is a more dramatic vocal effect.