The Mannheim school is famous for its whole-orchestra type of these, and a seventeen minute long one of these is found in Ravel's orchestral composition, Boléro. One of these signs followed by its opposite is sometimes referr
The Mannheim school is famous for its whole-orchestra type of these, and a seventeen minute long one of these is found in Ravel's orchestral composition, Boléro. One of these signs followed by its opposite is sometimes referred to as a (*) "hairpin," in reference to its shape. For ten points , name this musical symbol, the opposite of a diminuendo, drawn as two slanted lines connected on the left and meaning "get gradually louder."
The Mannheim school is famous for its whole-orchestra type of these, and a seventeen minute long one of these is found in Ravel's orchestral composition, Boléro.
{Crescendo}