In Music, the word "Crescendo" is used to indicate that the part of the music gradually gets louder and louder.
To steadily reduce volume, intensity, and strength within a designated range.
In general, decrescendo and diminuendo have the same meaning. However, for some composers (such as Schubert), decrescendo means "gradually reducing volume" while diminuendo means "gradually reducing volume and slowing down the tempo".
To steadily reduce volume, intensity, and strength within a designated range.
In general, diminuendo and decrescendo have the same meaning. However, for some composers (such as Schubert), diminuendo means "gradually reducing volume and slowing down the tempo" while decrescendo means "gradually reducing volume".
Forte is marked as " f " in music. It indicates that the part of the music should be played loudly. "Forte" has no absolute value in music (the "Dynamic Markings" in music cannot be measured in decibels). Typically, composers use "Forte" to indicate "the passage should be played louder than the passages before or after it".
Fortissimo is marked as " ff " in music, indicating that the specific part of the music is played very loud.
Fortississimo is marked as " fff " in music, indicating that the specific part of the music is played louder than Fortissimo.
Mezzo-forte is marked as " mf " in music, indicating that the specific part of the music is played moderately loud.
Mezzo-piano is marked as " mp " in music, indicating that the specific part of the music is played moderately soft.
Pianissimo is marked as " pp " in music, indicating that the specific part of the music is played very soft.
Pianississimo is marked as " ppp " in music, indicating that the specific part of the music is played softer than Pianissimo.
Piano is marked as " p " in music. It indicates the part of the music should be played softer. "Piano" has no absolute value in music (the "Dynamic Markings" in music cannot be measured in decibels). Typically, composers use "Piano" to indicate "the music being softer than the phrases before or after it".