Vcelle.

A clef is a symbol at the beginning of the staff that specifies the pitch of the notes on the staff. Different clefs are used, each with its own note as a starting point, so you can write low and high notes using the fewest possible ledger lines, thus making the notes easier to read.

A caesura is a break in a conversation, a line of verse, or a song. Usually, a caesura means total silence, but not for long. A caesura is a pause, or an interruption. In musical notation, a caesura is a break in the music, which can be a good time for a trumpet player to catch his breath.

Quasi, a musical term meaning "almost"

Composers rarely intend for a piece of music to be played once and never again. That's why pop songwriters repeat entire sections, classical composers use recapitulations, and Broadway creators bring back key songs during the course of a musical. These repetitions are known as a reprise.

A cleft is a gap or split in the upper lip and/or roof of the mouth (palate). It is present from birth. The gap is there because parts of the baby's face did not join together properly during development in the womb.

1. : a space or opening made by or as if by splitting : fissure. 2. : a usually V-shaped indented formation : a hollow between ridges or protuberances.

Pause which rhymes with laws and cause, comes from the Greek word pausis, "stopping, ceasing," which comes from pauein "to stop, to cause to cease." Why don't you pause and think about that for a moment.

In music, it's the pauses that make the rhythms. It's in the pauses that the notes settle in and have time to reverberate in our hearts.

Etymology. Borrowed from Latin quasi (“almost, as it were”), from quam (interrogative adverb) + sī (conditional particle).

having some resemblance ˈkwä-zē -sē 1. : having some resemblance usually by possession of certain attributes. a quasi corporation.

1. Anaphora. Anaphora is the repetition of a word or phrase at the beginning of several successive clauses that have different endings.

As Margulis puts it: “Repetitiveness actually gives rise to the kind of listening that we think of as musical. It carves out a familiar, rewarding path in our minds, allowing us at once to anticipate and participate in each phrase as we listen.