Gracefully. Musical terminology refers to the professional terminology used to guide performers in musical performances. It not only includes the elements of music (such as speed, expression, dynamics, mode, harmony, melody, etc. ), but also the period and genre of music (such as the Middle Ages, Baroque Period, Classical Period, The Romantic Period, national music genre, etc. ).

In order to make the performer or singer accurately grasp the composer's requirements for works, many musical terms have been produced. Most of the musical terms used in the score are Italian, and some composers use their own languages. The following are the most commonly used musical terms.

Concerto Concerto:

A large-scale instrument suite composed of one or more solo instruments, which competes with the orchestra to show its personality and skills, including solo concerto, concerto and concertino.

Tocata Tocata:

Compact rhythm, quick touch of keys, free improvisation of keyboard music.

Random thoughts:

Fantasia in free form and format is an imaginative improvisational instrumental music after19th century.

Rhapsody:

An instrumental fantasia with distinctive national characteristics began at the beginning of19th century, with national or folk tunes as the main material.

Pastoral pastoral:

Originally a rural drama performance, it was one of the predecessors of16-17th century European opera. In modern music, it is instrumental music or original music that imitates the short pipe tune and Christmas music played by shepherds, which originated in Italy.