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Accelerando (accel.) Quickening; a gradual speeding up of the tempo.

octave: a Latin term for eight; with reference to the distance between notes of the same letter name, eight notes higher or lower. octet: eight performers or a piece for eight performers. opera: musical stage drama that generally is sung throughout. oratorio: religious opera without stage action or costumes.

Tempo - Music Theory - Tempo lets musicians know how fast or slow a passage of music should be performed. It can be expressed with a tempo marking or in beats per minute. Tenor - Vocal Range - A higher male voice with a range from C3 to C5. Tenuto - Music Marking - Abbreviated with ten.

strin·​gen·​do strin-ˈjen-(ˌ)dō : with quickening of tempo (as to a climax) used as a direction in music.

Tempo - an Italian word meaning "time" - tells musicians and listeners how fast or slow a piece of music should be performed. If a composer didn't include a tempo marking in his or her score, the resulting music might sound like chaos.

Tempo Markings: Expression Rubato is quite common in baroque music. Meno mosso and Piu Mosso are tempo markings that mean "slow down" and "speed up." They are closely related to two other tempo markings, accelerando and ritardando which mean "gradually speed up" and "gradually slow down," respectively.

5 Musical Terms Every Filmmaker Needs to Know

• Instrumentation. The term instrumentation describes how and when instruments are used in a piece of music.
• Rhythm and Tempo.
• Melody and Harmony.
• Dynamics.
• Chords.
• Using These Terms (and others)
• Supported by: Drew Silverstein and Michael Hobe.

overture, musical composition, usually the orchestral introduction to a musical work (often dramatic), but also an independent instrumental work.

So there you have the Four T's for Music: Tone, Time, Theory and Technique.

The adjectives used to describe music are rhythmic, beautiful, electric, warm, lyrical, melodious, etc.

[Italian] A directive to perform the indicated passage of a composition with a pressing forward or acceleration of the tempo. This is sometimes erroneously interpreted as a combination of accelerando and crescendo. It is often seen as the abbreviation string.

Italian term for little. Typically used to modify tempo markings as in " accelerando poco a poco " meaning "getting faster little by little." a little, as in poco piu allegro (a little faster)is found in directions to performers, as in poco allegro, although un poco allegro, a little fast, would be more accurate.