tre corde

[Italian, three strings] A directive in piano music that indicates that the soft pedal should be released. The words "tre corde" are shown under the bass staff where the soft pedal is to be released.

A TRE is a Trusted Research Environment.

two strings used as a direction in music (1) to play the same tone on two strings (as of the violin) simultaneously or (2) to release the una corda or soft pedal of the piano compare tre corde.

The Italian term for string. See also [Eng.], string; [Fr.] Corde; [Ger.] Saite; [It.] Corda; [Sp.]

Adverb. (music) Musical notation indicating that the player release the soft pedal of the piano. In many pianos, this results in the hammer striking three string rather than one as in una corda.

They're abbreviations for the French "quatrième corde", meaning "fourth string", and "deuxième corde", meaning "second string".

Très means 'very' in English. It can be used with adjectives or adverbs.

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

The most common chord to end a song on is the Tonic or the I (or i) chord. This means the chord that matches the key of the track. For a chord progression in C major, such as C-G-Am-F, the most popular move is to finish the tune on C (the I chord).

Tre corde is the Italian term meaning "three strings", and is used because releasing the soft pedal shifts the entire hammer mechanism back to the right so the hammer only hits all of the three strings in the upper register of the piano and one string in the bass register.

In most modern musical notation, a trill is generally indicated with the letters tr (or sometimes simply t) above the trilled note.

The pianoforte, more commonly called the piano, became, by the last quarter of the eighteenth century, a leading instrument of Western art music, for both professionals and amateurs.