Composed by Vince Gassi

Composed by Michael Sweeney

Composed by George Kenny

Composed by Jan Van der Roost

Composed by Jaime Texidor

composed by Michael Giacchino

Composed by Edward Elgar; Traditional used as the ceremonial music at graduation ceremonies

Composed by William Walton

a return to the original tempo

Growing broader, louder, and slower

a fast tempo marking

performing in a singing, melodious style

a smooth increase in volume

a smooth decrease in volume

a smooth decrease in volume

to perform with expression

to perform in a grand, majestic, noble style

the same tempo, maintaining the same speed

to perform in a connected and smooth style, in contrast to staccato

to perform in a stately, dignified, majestic fashion

performed in a marked, accented, stressed manner

a processional or military work in 2/4, 6/8, 4/4 time featuring melodic lines against an expanded, repetitive drum rhythm

translates into "less motion", to perform in a slower tempo

to perform in a mysterious manner

to perform in a moderate tempo

a phrase meant to augment the directive to which it is attached, i.e molto ritardando being drawn out and slowed even more so than a ritardando.

an indication for notes to be plucked with the fingers on a string instrument

translated to "little", typically used to modify tempos in phrases such as "accelerando poco a poco", which translates to "accelerating little by little"

type of music that carries "extramusical" meaning whether it is meant to represent a scene, a story, literary idea, etc. (music that tells a story)

a gradual slowing of the tempo

a gradual slowing of the tempo

Stretching, slowing, or hurrying of the tempo, adds expression to a performance

to perform the indicated note with greater accent, abbreviated as sfz

to perform the passage in a similar manner to that of the previous, abbreviated as sim.

an indication to perform the labeled passage as a section, commonly in unison

suddenly, at once, immediately

to perform in the original indicated tempo

to perform with all instrument

to perform in a lively or brisk manner

Stresses and shortens the marked note

the splitting of an instrumental line into two or more sections meant to be performed separately, commonly abbreviated as div.

translates into "a due", both parts are meant to play a unison line following a divisi

a notation directing a performer to sustain a note until its directed release

a break in the music represented by two diagonal lines or "railroad tracks"

to perform the note for its full value, no clipping

the symbol used to show the consecutive repetition of multiple measures

smaller notes informing player of important passages played by other instruments, can be played to cover missing parts or instumentation

an indication that a note or notes should be performed an octave higher

smaller, ornamental notes that embellish a melody