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What is the difference between a mordent and turn? I've tried Googling the difference between a turn and mordent, but all the answers are really vague I also couldn't find any helpful images that explain to me
baroque period - Music: Practice Theory Stack Exchange I remember it being a (normal) mordent, but in my sister's book, it's an inverted one Here is my question Why are there two different versions? Is there a single correct version? According to Wikipedia, it says that in the Baroque period, the mordent was a lower mordent How should I interpret this?
How do you distinguish an upper mordent from a trill? 5 I recently learned of the upper mordent (first ornament in this image from Wikipedia) To me, it looks identical to the trill from the table of ornaments I'm familiar with: When encountering this symbol, how do you determine whether it is an upper mordent or a trill?
What does a mordent written to the left of a note mean? This is written as a Mordent sign before a note and consists of the two notes below the principal note taken consecutively, and leading up to the principal Note-values, speeds, grouping etc as for the Mordent