The amount of level variations or fluctuation of an audio signal or live music.
Although the harpsichord and early organs could not significantly change amplitude, singers and the other instruments could and did. By 1638 the symbols F, P, E and were used to mean loud, soft, echo and trill. It is important to note that before 1750 crescendi and decrescendi were chiefly for the vocal performance of single sustained tones ( messa di voce ).
Musical variation and contrast in intensity.
Variances in loudness or softness.
The notation describing the loudness ofthe music -'crescendo' is a typical example.
loudness and softness/expression
The term dynamics refers to the variation in volume within a certain piece of music. In classical music, for example, there are often phrases which are played very load and others which are played softly, thus creating a dynamic.
volume of music ; how loud or soft
The degree of loudness and softness in the music. See PIANO and FORTE.
the loudness or softness of a musical passage
Dynamics are marking that indicate how loud or soft music should be. A detail explaination of them is here.
Loudness; often referring to variations in loudness
The capability of components to quickly transition from quiet to loud sounds. Very dynamic speakers or systems have a "startle factor" without it music, and especially movies, tend to come across as dull or lusterless. Good dynamics requires strong power supplies; one sign of lower quality components is that they compel listeners to turn the volume way up to compensate for their lack of dynamics.
Refers to changes in the volume; for example if the volume varies dramatically between loud and soft, one might say that there is "a lot of variation in the dynamics." Effects such as compressor (*see entry) or limiter (*see entry) that are used to compensate the volume are referred as "dynamics effects."
Relative loudness or softness of a given note or group of notes. The changing (either gradual or sudden) from one volume level to another.
The method of describing changes in relative volume level in a piece of music.
element of music relating to the degree of intensity or loudness in musical tones
the degree of intensity and loudness of sound. In classical music, Italian words are used to denote special musical dynamics, including very soft (pianissimo), soft (piano), loud (forte), and very loud (fortissimo). Dynamics often vary within a piece of music. Crescendo () describes music getting louder. Decrescendo () describes music getting softer. While these terms are standard in classical music, and appear as instructions in sheet music, they are not frequently used yet in traditional genres, with the notable exception of jazz works by such composers as Jelly Roll Morton.
the varying levels of loudness and softness in music; or the signs used to indicate such levels
symbols placed below (or above in choral/vocal music) notes to indicate how loud the music should be performed.
The variations of soft and loud singing in a given song.
The gradations of loudness or softness with which music is played.
Degrees of loudness or softness in a musical performance.
Varying degrees of loud and soft. Elegy A lament, either vocal or instrumental.
When used in music, refers to the expression of a performance with varying degree of loudness and softness.
Soft and loud - light rain to heavy, breeze to a gale. Quiet birdsong, loud thunder.
4 hours ago in Music 4 GCSE · No blogs link here Dynamics Different levels and subtle differences of volume - loud, quiet, silence, accent and...» Show details
the gradations of volume in music. Dynamic marks are the words, abbreviations, and signs that indicate degrees of volume (such as crescendo and diminuendo).
Expression markings that indicate the loudness or softness of music.
singing or playing too loud or too soft
Loudness or softness of sound. Examples of terms that indicate dynamics: pianissimo, mezzo piano, mezzo forte, fortissimo, crescendo etc.
Degrees of volume in a musical composition.
The degrees of volume (loudness and softness) in music. Also the words, abbreviations, and symbols used to indicate degrees of volume. Piano (soft) and forte (loud) are most common.
the signs showing how soft or loud to play the music
Variation of loudness and intensity, such as loud ( forte) and soft ( piano).
Elements of music which augment its style and its substance. Among these are changes in tempo and volume, the use of rests, and the use of repetition and harmonic interplay which define a spirit or energy.
The level changes present in music.
the relative loudness or softness of a piece of music.
The degree of loudness or softness.
An element of expression referring to the relative volume of sounds.
The varying degree of volume.
(''Eng.'') – Refers to the relative volume of the musician playing the work.
Degrees of loudness and softness. The musician is instructed to play softly when (s)he sees the Italian word piano. Forte signals the musician to play loudly. Medium loud or medium soft is marked by adding mezzo to the dynamic, such as mezzo forte.
Varying degrees of volume in the performance of music.
The degrees of loudness or softness in a musical work, and the symbols that represent them.
The aspect of musical relating to degrees of loudness.
In music, dynamics refers to the softness or loudness of a sound or note. The term is also applied to the written or printed musical notation used to indicate dynamics.