A : At,to,byA Cappella : (lit.in the church style.)Unaccompanied vocal musicAccelerando(accel.) : Gradually fasterAd libitum(ad lib.) : At pleasure. The speed and manner of performance are left to performerAdagio : Slow
Adagietto : Rather slowAdagissimo : Very slowAffrettando : Hurrying, pressing onwardsAgitato : AgitatedAlla Breve : Formerly stood for four minims in a bar, now more often indicates two minim beats.
Allargando : Getting slower, with an implication also of generally bigger tone.Allegro : Lively, fast.Allegretto : Rather lively (but less so than Allegro).Andante : (lit. walking) At a moderate place.Andantino : Alternatively slower or faster than Andante.
Anima : Soul. Con anima, with deep feeling.Animato : Animated.A piacere : At pleasure.Appassionato : Passionately.Arco : A direction to string players to resume the use of the bow after a passage of pizzicato.
Assai : VeryA Tempo : In time, i.e. resuming normal speed after deviation.Attaca : Go on at once.A Due, A 2 : For 2 performers or instruments(in orchestral or band music, it means that a part is to be played in unisonn by 2 instruments)Affettuoso : Tenderly.
Alt : High.Amabile : Amiable, pleasant.Amore : Love.Amoroso : Loving.A Piacere : At pleasure, meaning that the performer is not bound to follow the given rhythm exactly.
Ben, Bene : Well.Bravura : (With) boldness and spirit.Breve : (lit. short). Orginally a note of relatively short duration, but now the longest note, equal to four minims.Brillante : Brillant.Brio : Vigour.
Bis : twice,,indicating the repetition of a short passage.Calando : Decreasing both tone and speed.Cantabile : In a singing style.Cantilena : Short, song-like piece.Capo : The beginning.
Calmato : Calm, tranquil.Cantando : Singing.Capriccioso : In a whimsiful, fanciful style.Capriccio : A piece in free-light-hearted style.Col,Col',Colla and Colle : With, with the.{JEEN}
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A : At,to,by
A Cappella : (lit.in the church style.)Unaccompanied vocal music
Accelerando(accel.) : Gradually faster
Ad libitum(ad lib.) : At pleasure. The speed and manner of performance are left to performer
Adagio : Slow
Adagietto : Rather slow
Adagissimo : Very slow
Affrettando : Hurrying, pressing onwards
Agitato : Agitated
Alla Breve : Formerly stood for four minims in a bar, now more often indicates two minim beats.
Allargando : Getting slower, with an implication also of generally bigger tone.
Allegro : Lively, fast.
Allegretto : Rather lively (but less so than Allegro).
Andante : (lit. walking) At a moderate place.
Andantino : Alternatively slower or faster than Andante.
Anima : Soul. Con anima, with deep feeling.
Animato : Animated.
A piacere : At pleasure.
Appassionato : Passionately.
Arco : A direction to string players to resume the use of the bow after a passage of pizzicato.
Assai : Very
A Tempo : In time, i.e. resuming normal speed after deviation.
Attaca : Go on at once.
A Due, A 2 : For 2 performers or instruments(in orchestral or band music, it means that a part is to be played in unisonn by 2 instruments)
Affettuoso : Tenderly.
Alt : High.
Amabile : Amiable, pleasant.
Amore : Love.
Amoroso : Loving.
A Piacere : At pleasure, meaning that the performer is not bound to follow the given rhythm exactly.
Ben, Bene : Well.
Bravura : (With) boldness and spirit.
Breve : (lit. short). Orginally a note of relatively short duration, but now the longest note, equal to four minims.
Brillante : Brillant.
Brio : Vigour.
Bis : twice,,indicating the repetition of a short passage.
Calando : Decreasing both tone and speed.
Cantabile : In a singing style.
Cantilena : Short, song-like piece.
Capo : The beginning.
Calmato : Calm, tranquil.
Cantando : Singing.
Capriccioso : In a whimsiful, fanciful style.
Capriccio : A piece in free-light-hearted style.
Col,Col',Colla and Colle : With, with the.
{JEEN}
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