Conservatory Canada Theory 1.2 Flashcards
This deck only holds the terms required to be known for Conservatory Canada Theory 1 Exam. This deck hold the same information as “Conservatory Canada Theory 1.1”. This deck simply flipped the information, giving you the definition instead of the term.
Turn to the original speed
A tempo or tempo primo
Gradually get faster
Accelerando (accel.)
Emphasize the note when played
Accent
Slow, slower than lento
Adagio
Lively & moderately fast; but not as fast as Allegro
Allegretto
Quick & lively
Allegro
Rather slow; at a walking pace
Andante
In a singing style
Cantabile
With grace; in a graceful, elegant style
Con grazia
Gradually getting louder
Crescendo
Repeat from the beginning
Da Capo (D.C.)
Repeat from the sign
Dal Segno (D.S.)
Gradually getting softer
Decrescendo or diminuendo
Sweetly
Dolce
Pause; hold the note or rest for longer than its written value
Fermata
End the piece here
Fine
Loud
Forte
Loud, then immediately become soft
Forte-Piano
Very loud
Fortissimo
In a graceful, elegant style
Grazioso
Rather slow, but not as slow as Largo
Larghetto
Broad, slow & stately
Largo
Smooth and connected
Legato
Slow
Lento
Majestically; with dignity
Maestoso
Marked, accented
Marcato
Right Hand
Mano Destra (M.D.)
Left hand
Mano sinistra (M.S.)
Moderately loud
Mezzo forte
Moderately soft
Mezzo Piano
At a moderate pace, between andante and allegro
Moderato
Very soft
Pianissimo
Soft
Piano
Little, a little
Poco
Extremely fast
Prestissimo
Fast; faster than allegro
Presto
Gradually get slower
Rallentando (rall.)
Repeat the music within the double bars
Repeat sign
Gradually get slower; holding back
Ritardando (rit.)
Play the notes (of different pitches) smoothly
Slur
Slightly shortened; detached
Staccato
Held, sustained
Tenuto
Hold the sound for the combined value of the notes
Tie