silencio de blanca

Music Notation Terms in Spanish

Music genres in Spanish

"Sostenido" is a sharp. "Bemol" is a flat.

negra. (Translation of quarter note from the Cambridge English-Spanish Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)

Although there are many variants on this rhythm, the most fundamental form is called the clave, which is simply the basic Latin rhythm. This basic beat is what holds all of the complex rhythmic patterns of Latin music in place.

Tempo is the unit of measure for beats. For example: 120BPM is the tempo and the tempo is measured as having 120 beats within a minute. Think of it as the speed of that music is played at.

The two best known musical genres from Spain are Flamenco and Celtic music, although Spain has many other musical styles and dances throughout its mainland and island regions.

Spanish music is often associated with traditional styles such as flamenco and classical guitar. While these forms of music are common, there are many different traditional musical and dance styles across the regions.

In musical notation, the flat (♭), natural (♮) and sharp (♯) symbols, among others, mark such notes - and those symbols are also called accidentals.

in spanish sharp is sostenido and flat is bemol.

A crotchet is a musical note with the time value of one beat - or a quarter of a semibreve. In the American terminology, the crotchet is known as a 'quarter note' as it is played for one quarter of the length of a semibreve, which is called a 'whole note' in the American terminology.

The names of keys in French, German, Italian, and Spanish