What are the repeat marks used in music?

The repeat sign consists of two thick vertical barlines through the staff, with two dots, one between the second and third lines of the staff and one between the third and fourth line. The dots will be on the same side of the line as the material which is to be repeated.
 

What do dynamic markings tell us in music?

Dynamic markings are the print notations that tell the musician how loud or soft to perform the music. Dynamic markings in music can either be words or abbreviations of words, or symbolic.

Why are dynamic markings important in music?

Dynamics are extremely important musical markings. They describe how music should be played and at what volumes. Some dynamics instruct us to play loudly while other dynamics instruct us to play softer.
 

What does the dynamic marking piano indicate?

The two basic dynamic indications in music are: p or piano, meaning “quiet”. f or forte, meaning “loud or strong”.

What is the purpose of repeat marks?

In written music, a sign that tells the reader to return and repeat a defined section of the music. :|| means to return to ||: or to the beginning of the piece of music. Repeat Marks are extremely useful today for pieces of music that have several verses (lyrics change, but the music does not, etc.).
 

Why do composers use repeat?

You find a melodic or rhythmic figure that you like, and you repeat it throughout the course of the melody or song. This sort of repetition… helps to unify your melody; it’s the melodic equivalent of a steady drumbeat, and serves as an identifying factor for listeners.

Did Mozart use dynamic markings?

Mozart was one of the first composers to start notating dynamics in keyboard works. It is very likely that this had to do with the fact that his works were written with publication in mind. But even so, some of his (as well as of contemporaries’) later repertory for the fortepiano still had no dynamic markings.

What is the loudest dynamic in music?

fortissimo

The typical range proceeds as follows, from softest to loudest: pianissimo (pp), piano (p), mezzo-piano (mp), mezzo-forte (mf), forte (f), fortissimo (ff).

What does FF in music mean?

Quote from video:

What are the 2 dots in music?

A dot added to a note increases the duration of that note by half. A second dot represents half the value of the first dot, or a quarter of the original duration. (These are known as “double-dotted notes.”)