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the difference between SF and an accent mark [duplicate] 1 This can be the source of considerable confusion because sf is the abbreviation for two different things sf = sfz = sforzando sforzato sf = subito forte Subito forte is a (sudden) change in dynamics to forte
Dynamics using m, r, s, and z. What do they mean? They, like any other sforzando indication (sfz, smfz, etc ) mean a forced attack at the beginning of the note and immediately lowering to the indicated volume At fff, the sforzando is obviously enough very forced to be hearable in contrast to the following fff "n" is an abbreviation for "niente," meaning "nothing" as in fade to silence
What is the difference between accent and sforzando? In particular, on cello I got the impression that both are strong (either by pressure or speed) at the beginning of the note, followed by quick release of pressure speed What is the difference be
What is the difference between these articulations? An accent or sometimes called sforzando marks the note to be played stronger or harder A staccato means the note should not be played for the whole length, but shortened A marcato means "marked", which means you should emphasize the note, the note should stand out Any combination of such markings is exactly that: Accent+Staccato is a short, strong note, marcato and staccato is a short
Is sforzando on two beats sensible? Are there alternatives? Sforzando and related markings apply only to individual notes, so the single sffz on two adjacent notes within the same measure is technically incorrect, and I personally would find it confusing
What do these triangles above and below the staff mean? The image above is taken from sheet music of The Dreamy Fish by Erik Satie, I'm not completely sure what those triangles mean Looking them up, they look closest to sforzando symbol, but that one d