fermata
The fermata, an eye-like symbol above a music note means that the note of which it is over is to be held/ played for a prolonged period of time, usually longer than the note's given rhythmic value. For GSN Oodles purposes the answer to the question is: To hold or pause.
The musical term for a singing voice that vibrates is vibrato. It is produced by rapidly changing the pitch just slightly.
In Music, a sharp is a symbol indicating the note is to be raised by one semitone. for example: A-sharp (A#) is the note one semitone (or one half-step) above A.
The quality of a musical note depends on the number and relative intensity of the overtones it produces along with the fundamental. It is the element of quality that enables us to distinguish between notes of the same frequency and intensity coming from different sources.
A fermata (derived from the feminized form of the word "fermare", meaning "to stop") is a musical symbol, resembling a curved line with a dot in the centre, printed above or below a note, indicating that the note is to be sustained for longer than the expected length. Typically, you will hold down a note for around twice as long as you would if there was no fermata sign accompanying the note.
The musical term "B sharp" represents the note B which is the same as the note C.
flatting
Note is a musical term. It is a sign representing the duration and pitch of a musical sound.
The musical term "fermata" refers to how long a note is held. If there is a fermata above the note then the note is held for longer than the usual amount of time.
The Latin term meaning half note is minim.
half note
Semibreve is the British term for "whole note."
The hold note symbol in musical notation indicates that the note should be held for a longer duration than its written value. This allows musicians to sustain a note and create a sense of tension or anticipation in the music.
To play a half note on a musical instrument, you hold the note for half the duration of a whole note. This means you play the note for half the time indicated by the time signature of the music.
The given musical term for each sol fa syllable is "do" for the first note, "re" for the second note, "mi" for the third note, "fa" for the fourth note, "sol" for the fifth note, "la" for the sixth note, and "ti" for the seventh note before the octave.
The musical term for playing each note separately from the rest is called "staccato," which is a technique that emphasizes short and detached notes.
I believe the term is a chord. Two is an interval and one is a note.