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with sudden, strong emphasis Sforzando (musical direction), in musical notation to play a note with sudden, strong emphasis (also known as sforzito)

gradually increase in loudness A crescendo is a way for composers to indicate that a passage of music should gradually increase in loudness over time (opposite of a decrease in volume, which is described as a decrescendo).

tim·​bre ˈtam-bər ˈtim- : the quality of a sound or musical tone determined by its overtones and different for each voice or instrument.

Resonate sounds a whole lot like another verb, resound, but they have subtly different meanings. Resound means “to repeat the sound,” but resonate means “to expand, amplify.” Sound can resonate when broadcast through speakers, and so can an idea or feeling, when expressed articulately or with passion.

Markings like sforzando tell the player to suddenly play loud, while crescendo and diminuendo markings mean to increase volume and decrease volume.

Range okay so i'll. So it sounds like this duh. Like that so it hits. And goes down then it explodes back up so you see that a lot of times in a lot of film music when you want to create tension.

For slow transitions between dynamics, a composer must use a crescendo or a decrescendo (diminuendo). A crescendo is used for gradually getting louder, and a decrescendo or diminuendo is used for gradually getting softer.

Cresc., or crescendo, means getting gradually louder than it has been. It starts where your 2 is.

The different types of timbre are as follows: Hamonic - A concert where all the musicians are playing their instruments in the same rhythm. Polyphonic - In this case, independent musical parts overlap. Monophonic - In this scene, a single musical line is played.

An example of timbre is the tone or color of a voice or an instrument's sound. The timbre of musical instruments, such as a piano playing an A4 note in comparison with a guitar playing the same note, distinguish the difference between the two instruments and how their timbres differ.

Resonance occurs in musical instruments where sound waves are amplified to create loud sounds. In the case of a trumpet, the musician's lips create vibrations that are amplified by an air column inside the trumpet to create a specific sound. The portion of an instrument that resonates is called the resonator.

The limbic system, which is involved in processing emotions and controlling memory, “lights” up when our ears perceive music. The chills you feel when you hear a particularly moving piece of music may be the result of dopamine, a neurotransmitter that triggers sensations of pleasure and well-being.