Articulation (music)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
In music an articulation is a sign, direction, or performance technique which indicates or affects the transition or continuity between notes or sounds. Articulations include ties, slurs, phrase marks, staccatos, staccatissimi, accents, sforzandi, rinforzandi, and legati. (Cooper 1985, glossary)
In this image, the articulations shown are staccato, stacatissimo, accent, sforzando, and legato in that order.
[edit] Other uses
See tonguing
[edit] Audio examples
[edit] Source
- Cooper, Helen (1985). Basic Guide to How to Read Music. ISBN 0-399-51122-9.
| Musical notation | edit |
| Staff : Bar line | Clef | Key signature | Ledger line | Time signature | Rehearsal letter | |
| Notes : Accidental | Dotted note | Note value | Rest | Slur | Tie | |
| Expression marks: Articulation | Dynamics | Octaves | Ornaments | Tempo | |
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