staccatissimo

extremely separated and distinct In musical notation, staccatissimo (plural: staccatissimi or the anglicised form staccatissimos) indicates that the notes are to be played extremely separated and distinct, a superlative staccato.

In music, staccato is a playing technique where each individual note is sounded briskly. “Staccato” is Italian for “detached” or “disconnected.” Staccato playing intentionally leaves a small rest at the end of each note's allotted duration.

/stəˈkɑː.təʊ/ Add to word list Add to word list. used to describe musical notes that are short and separate when played, or this way of playing music: The music suddenly changed from a smooth melody to a staccato rhythm. She played the whole piece staccato to improve her technique.

Me. So you can hear the shortness and the abruptness of this technique compare that to the staccato. So. And staccatissimo it's almost very harsh let's try doing the exercise.

While both techniques use the bow, the key difference between them is that the bow stays on the string when playing staccato, but comes off the string when playing spiccato. That's why spiccato is considered a bouncing stroke, whereas staccato is not. Hearing the distinction takes some practice.

an emphasis, stress In music, an accent is an emphasis, stress, or stronger attack placed on a particular note or set of notes, or chord, either as a result of its context or specifically indicated by an accent mark. Accents contribute to the articulation and prosody of a performance of a musical phrase.

Staccato - separated, detached; Staccatissimo - very separated, very detached. Makes sense, doesn't it! The Norton Manual of Music Notation defines a Staccatissimo as "an articulation even more heavily accented than staccato".

A Staccato Dot is written directly above the notehead or directly below the notehead. It creates a shorter sound. (This is different from playing quickly!) A Dotted Note (for example, a Dotted Quarter Note or a Dotted Half Note) has a dot written to the RIGHT of the notehead.

Staccato - separated, detached; Staccatissimo - very separated, very detached. Makes sense, doesn't it! The Norton Manual of Music Notation defines a Staccatissimo as "an articulation even more heavily accented than staccato".

Spiccato [spikˈkaːto] is a bowing technique for string instruments in which the bow appears to bounce lightly upon the string. The term comes from the past participle of the Italian verb spiccare, meaning "to separate".

: a way of speaking typical of a particular group of people and especially of the natives or residents of a region. spoke with a Russian accent. b. : an individual's distinctive or characteristic inflection, tone, or choice of words. usually used in plural.

An accent is a stress or emphasis on a particular part of something, usually a word. Pronounce the word "doofus" with the accent on the first syllable: DOO-fuss. Accent comes from the Latin accentus, which means "the intonation of singing." We use accent for different kinds of emphasis in speech.