Achtelpause

There are four categories of pause markings, the fermata, the general pause, the caesura and the breath mark, each with special uses and attributes. As with any aspect of musical notation, performance practice of these marks has changed somewhat through the years to reflect the practice of the time.

the length of time Duration is the length of time each note is played for. You can have notes that are long or short in duration . When you combine notes of different durations , you can create a rhythm .

We use italian terms to describe different volumes such as: Fortissimo – very loud. Forte – loud. Mezzo forte – medium loud.

allegro: a fast tempo. alto: a low-ranged female voice; the second lowest instrumental range. andante: moderate tempo (a walking speed; "Andare" means to walk) aria: a beautiful manner of solo singing, accompanied by orchestra, with a steady metrical beat.

... There are three types of speech pauses in spoken language silent pauses, filled pause, and breath pause (Igras-Cybulska, Ziółko, Ż elasko, & Witkowski, 2016) . While filled pauses contain filler words such as "um," silent pause contains no voice activity. ...

The usage of three main types of acoustic pauses (silent, filled and breath pauses) and syntactic pauses (punctuation marks in speech transcripts) was investigated quantitatively in three types of spontaneous speech (presentations, simultaneous interpretation and radio interviews) and read speech (audio books).

Duration is how long something lasts, from beginning to end. A duration might be long, such as the duration of a lecture series, or short, as the duration of a party. The noun duration has come to mean the length of time one thing takes to be completed.

DURATION: how long a sound (or silence) lasts. TEMPO: the speed of the BEAT. NOTE: These tempos are not specific - but RELATIVE to each other. METER: Beats organized into recognizable/recurring accent patterns.

In a crescendo, the music is getting louder. There's often a crescendo in a large group of talking people, too. This word comes from classical music, where it's very important how loudly the instruments play.

very very loud Dynamic markings

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.

A reprise is a repetition of musical material heard earlier in a composition, album, or live performance. Repeated sections of songs are reprises. So are motifs that re-appear in a section of a classical sonata or a Hollywood film score.