For historical reasons. Music started travelling, so to speak, during the Renaissance. Italy being the country where the Renaissance movement was born, most musical sheets were brought, used, sold etc. by Italians. Moreover, at that period, most eminent composers were Italians.
Musica. Music is an international language.
Yes, he's right. But there are different terms for certain styles of music.
nobody really cares loser!!!!!!!!!!
Tempo. Italian for Time and is used to indicate the speed in music.
The term is Italian and spelled diminuendo. The Spanish term is disminuyendo.It means "decreasing" as in becoming softer, synonymous with decrescendo.
The Italian word 'affettuso' means that the music should be played in a lovely and tender way.
Italian term used in piano music indicating that a specific passage is to be played by the right hand. The Italian words mano destra are translated as "right hand " (mano means hand and destra means right). This term is typically designated with the abbreviation M.d.
Lento is the musical term for slow musical passages
Allegro is the Italian term which describes the mood of a piece of music as happy. The pronunciation will be "al-LEY-gro" in Italian.
Coll'arco, or arco, for short. From Italian.
dolce
Many of the terms used in formal Music Theory are Italian.
italian music is music
Italian music sung in Italian.
Tempo. Italian for Time and is used to indicate the speed in music.
"Gentle" is an English equivalent of the Italian musical term dolce. The pronunciation of the feminine/masculine singular adjective will be "DOL-tchey" in Italian.
Movimento is an Italian equivalent of 'movement'. It's a general term for 'movement', and it's specific to chamber music. Chamber music refers to ensemble music in which there's one instrument to a part. The word is pronounced 'moh-vee-MEHN-toh'.
The Italian word for crescendo is "crescendo." It is a musical term used to indicate a gradual increase in volume or intensity in music.
The term is Italian and spelled diminuendo. The Spanish term is disminuyendo.It means "decreasing" as in becoming softer, synonymous with decrescendo.
The term "European music" is too general. It is too broad a description for those who consider music from France to be VASTLY different to, say, Italian or English. Nor does it allow for other forms of western music to be included, like that of Russian composers.