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1. www.liveabout.com › morendo-2702119Italian Musical Terms - Meaning of Morendo - LiveAbout

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   Mar 17, 2017 · The Italian musical term morendo (lit. “dying”) indicates a decrease in volume or tempo, but often affects both; to make the sound slowly die away. Morendo creates the effect of a slow ritardando and a diminuendo with an extreme fade.

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     Tempo is an Italian word at the beginning of a piece of...

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     The Tranquillo Meaning In Music. Key Signatures With Flats....

   • Diminuendo

     Definition: The Italian musical term diminuendo (abbreviated...

   • Smorzando (Smorz.)

     Definition: The Italian musical command smorzando (often...

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     Definition: The musical command 15ma, or “quindicesima”...

   • Italian Music Glossary for Piano

     Music Terms C. calando: indicates a gradual decrease in the...

2. www.musictheory.org.uk › res-musical-terms › italian-musicalItalian Musical Terms - Music Theory

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   Italian Musical Terms. The majority of musical terms are in Italian, so this page has quite a long list. The other common languages for musical terms are German and French. Some of the words below have an audio file attached so you can hear how it is pronounced. Just click on the speaker icon.

   Musical Term	Abbreviation
   a	at; to; by; for; in
   a capella	unaccompanied
   a piacere	at pleasure
   accelerando	(accel.)

   See full list on musictheory.org.uk

3. en.wikisource.org › wiki › A_Dictionary_of_Music_andA Dictionary of Music and Musicians/Morendo - Wikisource

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   Dec 29, 2020 · MORENDO, 'dying,' is used to indicate the gradual 'decrescendo' at the end of a cadence. Its meaning is well given by Shakspeare in the words, 'That strain again! it had a dying fall.'.

4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Dynamics_(music)Dynamics (music) - Wikipedia

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   The term morendo ("dying") may also denote a gradual reduction in both dynamics and tempo. For pronounced dynamic shifts, cresc. molto and dim. molto are commonly used, with molto meaning "much". Conversely, poco cresc. and poco dim. indicate gentler changes, with "poco" translating to a little, or alternatively poco a poco meaning "little by ...

5. www.askdifference.com › morendo-vs-smorzandoMorendo vs. Smorzando — What’s the Difference?

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   Apr 4, 2024 · Morendo means dying away in tone and often in tempo, while smorzando specifically denotes fading away in sound or volume, without implying tempo change.

6. www.freemusicdictionary.com › definition › morendo'Morendo' | Definition on FreeMusicDictionary.com

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   DEFINITION. A directive to perform a certain passage of a composition in a manner that dies away, or diminishes in tone and tempo.

7. People also ask

   What does morendo mean in music?

   • The Italian musical term morendo (lit. “dying”) indicates a decrease in volume or tempo, but often affects both; to make the sound slowly die away. Morendo creates the effect of a slow ritardando and a diminuendo with an extreme fade.

   Italian Musical Terms - Meaning of Morendo - LiveAbout

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   What is the difference between smorzando and morendo?

   • While morendo brings a dual effect of softening the sound and potentially slowing the pace, creating a more pronounced feeling of the music coming to an end, smorzando is more about the volume fading to silence. The former can affect the emotional impact of a piece by adding a layer of melancholy or finality through both quieting and slowing.

   Morendo vs. Smorzando — What’s the Difference?

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   What is smorzando in music?

   • In contrast, smorzando (abbreviated as "smorz.") might be used when the intention is to solely decrease the volume of a section, without necessarily altering its speed. This makes smorzando a versatile tool for dynamic variation, enhancing the expressive quality of the music without changing its rhythmic flow.

   Morendo vs. Smorzando — What’s the Difference?

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   What is the difference between smorzando and tempo?

   • On the other hand, smorzando focuses primarily on a decrease in sound or volume, with no inherent implication of a tempo change. It's used to instruct musicians to gradually fade the sound until it becomes inaudible, emphasizing a decrease in dynamics rather than a slowing of pace.

   Morendo vs. Smorzando — What’s the Difference?

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   What is a glissando in music?

   • glissando (simulated Italian) – a continuous sliding from one pitch to another (a true glissando), or an incidental scale played while moving from one melodic note to another (an effective glissando). See glissando for further information; and compare portamento in this list.

   Musical terminology: A glossary of music terms - Syncrat

   www.syncrat.com/posts/5100/musical-terminology-a-glossary-of-music-terms

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   What is the difference between smorzando and Chopin?

   • It thus differs from smorzando, as the latter can be used at any time in the movement. Chopin generally used smorzando. Both these words are almost exclusively used in slow movements. Return to the top of the page.

   A Dictionary of Music and Musicians/Morendo - Wikisource

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8. www.syncrat.com › posts › 5100Musical terminology: A glossary of music terms - Syncrat

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   Jan 7, 2005 · morendo – dying; i.e., dying away in dynamics, and perhaps also in tempo; mosso – moved, moving; used with a preceding più or meno (see in this list), for faster or slower respectively; MS – see mano sinistra; moto – motion; usually seen as con moto, meaning with motion or quickly; Moto primo - First (the feminine form) motion