"moderately soft"
It means to play that part of the song softly.
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Slightly louder than Piano, but you don't want to press down on the keys too hard because then that will be mezzo forte. Mezzo forte is slightly softer then forte.
It depends... if you are on the computer then you can change the volume in the program you used to make the sound... if you mean acoustic or like blowing instruments you can pluck gentler or hit lighter or blow less.
Dynamics tell you how loud or how soft to play. There is forte, piano, fortissimo, pianissimo, mezzo forte, and mezzo piano.
pp - pianissimo - very soft p - piano - soft mp - mezzo-piano - medium-soft mf - mezzo-forte - medium-loud f- forte - loud ff - fortissimo - very loud cresc. - crescendo - get louder decresc. - decrescendo - get softer sf - sforzando - sudden accent sfp - sforzando-piano - sudden accent and sudden piano
In dynamics, m stands for "mezzo", which means "moderately". m is used in front of p or f, where p stands for "piano" (soft), and f stands for "forte" (loud). Which means that mp stands for "mezzo piano" (moderately soft), and mf stands for "mezzo forte" (moderately loud). But there isn't a dynamic called m by itself. Regards, AMC
Mf means to play the music slightly louder than a standard moderate tone. Other tones include: P-play softly F-play loudly Pp-play very softly Ff-play very loudly M-Play in a moderate tone Mp-Play slightly softer than a moderate tone Rarely used is Ppp, telling you to play extremely softly. Means "Mezzo forte" (not quite as loud as forte)