Learning Music Theory Terms
4.4
Android OS
Tentang Learning Music Theory Terms
Flashcard and MCQs to learn terminology and definitions of musical words
It might be difficult to teach kids the definitions of musical words, but there are some enjoyable exercises that can help them learn the terminology they need to know to become better musicians and music students. Your music students will be able to comprehend and recall the many definitions for musical terms easier if you include some engaging and practical learning activities.
There are two modes: Flashcard and Multiple Choice Questions.
Printed music scores, music reviews, and program notes are likely to use the terminology on this list of musical expressions. Since many European musical norms have Italian roots, the majority of the terms are likewise Italian (see also Italian musical terms adopted in English). These phrases occasionally have unique musical interpretations that are different from their original or current Italian meanings. The majority of the other terms, denoted by "(Fr)" and "(Ger)", are borrowed from French and German, respectively. Others come from Latin and Spanish-based languages.
Some basic musical terms include the followings:
Tempo - the speed at which a piece of music is played
Dynamics - the loudness or softness of a musical performance
Pitch - the highness or lowness of a musical note
Harmony - the combination of notes played together to create a chord or melody
Melody - a sequence of single notes that create a musical phrase or tune
Rhythm - the pattern of sounds and silences in music
Timbre - the unique quality of a sound, determined by the instrument or voice producing it
Crescendo - gradually getting louder
Decrescendo or diminuendo - gradually getting softer
Forte - loud
Piano - soft
Allegro - fast and lively
Adagio - slow and graceful
Vibrato - a slight, rapid fluctuation in pitch used to add expression to a note
Legato - playing notes smoothly and connected
Staccato - playing notes short and detached
Arpeggio - a broken chord played in rapid succession
Glissando - sliding between notes
Cadenza - a virtuosic solo passage usually near the end of a piece
Chorus - a repeated section of a song with the same lyrics and melody.
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