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MuZic Dictionary

˹ѧÊ×ͤÓÈѾ·ì´¹µÃÕ·Ò§ÍÔ¹àµÍÃì๷

¤é¹ËÒ-ÈÖ¡ÉÒ¤ÓÈѾ·ì·Ò§´éÒ¹´¹µÃÕä´é·Õè¹Õè

 

[A] [B] [C] [D] [E] [F] [G] [H] [I] [J-K-L] [M] [N] [O] [P] [Q] [R] [S] [T] [U-V] [W-X-Y-Z]

p. (¾Õ)àºÒ ¤ÓÂèͧ͢¤ÓÇèÒ piano. P., Ped. ¤ÓÂèͧ͢¤ÓÇèÒ ped.
panpipes (Ᾱ侻ì) ¢ÅØèÂᾹ侻ì à»ç¹à¤Ã×èͧ´¹´ÃÕ»ÃÐàÀ·à¤Ã×èͧÅÁäÁéẺ´Ñé§à´ÔÁ »ÃСͺ´éÇ·èÍ¡ÅǧËÅÒ·èÍ·ÕèÁÕ¢¹Ò´µèÒ§æÁÒÁÑ ÃÇÁà¢éÒ´éÇ¡ѹ ¢ÅØèª¹Ô´¹ÕéàÅè¹´éÇ¡ÒÃà»èÒà©Õ§¼èÒ¹·èÍÊèǹà»Ô´¢Í§¢ÅØèÂ
pantomime (1) Traditionally a play in mime; (2) Nowadays it is a Christmas stage entertainment based on a fairy tale or other traditional source with dialogue, popular songs, costumes and actions (e.g. Snow White).
pantonality Schonberg preferOrange this term to atonality (e.g. music not written in any definite key).
parallel keys ¡Ø­á¨àÊÕ§¤Ù袹ҹ ¡Ø­á¨àÊÕ§àÁà¨ÍÃì áÅÐäÁà¹ÍÃì «Öè§Áպѹä´àÊÕ§·ÕèàÃÔèÁ¨Ò¡ÃдѺàÊÕ§à´ÕÂǡѹ áµèÁÕà¤Ã×èͧËÁÒ¢ͧ¡Ø­á¨àÊÕ§µèÒ§¡Ñ¹
parallel motion The movement of two or more parts in the same direction while also keeping the same interval between them.
parallel period »ÃÐâ¤ãË­è¤Ù袹ҹ ¡Ò÷Õè»ÃÐâ¤à¾Å§·Ñé§Êͧ¢Í§»ÃÐâ¤ãË­è àÃÔèÁµé¹àËÁ×͹¡Ñ¹
parallelism àÊÕ§¤Ù袹ҹ ¡ÒÃà¤Å×è͹¢Í§á¹ÇàÊÕ§ 2 á¹Ç¢Öé¹ä» ã¹·ÔÈ·Ò§à´ÕÂǡѹ áÅÐËèÒ§¡Ñ¹ã¹ÃÐÂТÑ鹤Ùèà·èÒ æ ¡Ñ¹
parlando (It. »ÒÃìÅѹâ´) àËÁ×͹¡Ñº¡Òþٴ
parody mass (Lat. missa parodia) A polyphonic mass (e.g. by Palestrina) flourishing in the 16th century based on existing material of a motet or chanson. This term has only been used since the 19th century, however.
part The music of a particular voice or instrument in an ensemble.
parte (It.) á¹Ç
partials The tones of the harmonic series, the lowest being thefirst partial and the others the upper partials or overtones.
partita (¾ÒÃìµÔµÒ) à¾Å§ªØ´»ÃÐàÀ·ÊÇÕ· »ÃСͺ´éÇÂà¾Å§ÊÑ鹿 ËÅÒÂà¾Å§ËÃ×Í ªØ´¢Í§áÇÃÔàͪÑè¹¾ÒÃìµÔµÒä´éÃѺ¤ÇÒÁ¹ÔÂÁã¹ÈµÇÃÃÉ·ÕèÊÔºà¨ç´áÅÐÊԺỴ (´Ù·Õè¤Ó suite.)
part song (¾ÒÃì· «Í§) º·à¾Å§Ãéͧ»ÃÐÊÒ¹àÊÕ§ÊÓËÃѺ¹Ñ¡ÃéͧÊͧá¹ÇËÃ×ÍÁÒ¡¡ÇèÒ¹Ñé¹
part-writing The composing of polyphonic music and the writing of equally good melodic parts.
pas (Fr ) ¡éÒÇ ¨Ñ§ËÇÐ àµé¹ÃÓ
pas beaucoup (Fr. »Ò ⺡Ù) äÁèÁÒ¡à¡Ô¹ä»
pas du tout (Fr. »Ò ´Ù µÙ) äÁèà»ç¹Íѹ¢Ò´
pas trop long äÁèÂÒÇà¡Ô¹ä»
pasodoble (Sp., 'double step') or paso doble A modern and quick Spanish dance in 2/4 time.
passacaglia Originally a slow and stately dance appearing in keyboard music of the 17th century. Later the passacaglia was a piece with a theme continually repeated, but not necessarily in the bass, like the chaconne.
passage (á¾Êàʨ) ˹èÇÂËÃ×Í·è͹ÊÑ鹿 ¢Í§º·»Ãоѹ¸ì´¹µÃÕº·Ë¹×è§
passepied (Fr. »ÒÊì¾àÂ) ¡ÒÃàµé¹ÃÓẺ½ÃÑè§àÈÊ·ÕèÁÕ¤ÇÒÁʹءʹҹ ÃÇ´àÃçÇ »¡µÔáÅéÇÍÂÙè㹨ѧËÇÐ 3/8 ÇÅբͧà¾Å§¨ÐàÃÔèÁ㹨ѧËÇзÕèÊÒÁ
passing note (¾ÒÊ«Ôè§ â¹êµ) ËÁÒ¶֧â¹éµ¼èÒ¹ µÑÇâ¹éµ·ÕèäÁèä´éà»ç¹Ë¹èÇ¢ͧàÊÕ§»ÃÐÊÒ¹à¾Õ§áµè¼èÒ¹µÒÁÅӴѺ¢Ñ鹨ҡàÊÕ§㹤ÍÃì´Ë¹×è§ä»ÂѧàÊÕ§ÍÕ¡ àÊÕ§˹×è§ã¹¤ÍÃì´µèÍä»
passionato (It. »Ò«Ôâ͹Òâµ) ´éǤÇÒÁÃÙéÊÖ¡ ÃÑ¡ã¤Ãè
passion music This is the Passion of Christ, as accounted by Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, set to music and properly performed during Holy Week.
pasticcio (It., 'pie') An operatic work with the material drawn from the works of various composers, especially popular in the 18th century
pastiche (Fr.) A piece composed deliberately in the style of another well- known composer. See also pasticcio above.
pastorale (It. »ÒÊâµÃÒàÅ, Fr. »ÒÊâµÃÒÅ) 1. ·Ó¹Í§à¾Å§ã¹¨Ñ§ËÇÐ 6/8 9/8 ËÃ×Í 12/8 ·ÕèàÅÕ¹àÊÕ§à¤Ã×èͧ´¹µÃÕ (»Õè ËÃ×Í¢ÅØèÂ) áÅд¹µÃբͧ¡ÅØèÁªÒǺéÒ¹àÅÕé§á¡Ð »¡´Ô¨ÐÁշӹͧã¹ÅѡɳÐÅ×è¹äËŵèÍà¹×èͧ¡Ñ¹ä» áÅлÃСͺ´éÇÂàÊÕ§¤ÅÍẺâ´Ã¹àºÊ
2. ¡ÒÃáÊ´§ÅФÃã¹Âؤ»ÅÒÂȵÇÃÃÉ·ÕèÊÔºËéÒ ·ÕèÁÕà¹×éÍàÃ×èͧÍÔ§ªÕÇԵ㹪¹º·ËÃ×ͪÕÇÔ´·ÕèÁÕ ¤ÇÒÁÊØ¢ÊºÒ ÁÕÁÒ¡è͹¡ÒÃà¡Ô´ÍØ»ÃÒ¡Ã
pastorale (It.) (I) An instrumental movement with long bass notes giving a drone-like effect in 6/8 or 12/8 time; (2) Obsolete term for a stage entertainment based on a legendary or rustic subject.
patter song Popular in opera, this is a comic song in which words, sung as fast as possible, are often tongue-twisters. Often found in the works of Gilbert and Sullivan.
pausa (It. à»Ò«Ò) ËÂØ´
pause (¾Í«) (´Ù·Õè¤Ó fermata.)
pavan (Eng.), or pavana (It. »ÒÇÒ¹Ò) pavane (Fr. »ÒÇÒ¹) ¡ÒÃàµé¹ÃÓẺ˹×è§ã¹ÃÒªÊÓ¹Ñ¡ÂØâûµÍ¹µé¹ÈµÇÃÃÉ·ÕèÊԺˡ«×è§ÁըѧËÇÐÊÁèÓàÊÁÍ ¡ÒÃàµÑ¹ÃÓẺ»ÒÇÒ¹¹ÕéÁըѧËÇЪéÒ àËÁ×͹ÅÕÅÒ·èÒ·Ò§¡ÒÃà´Ô¹ÇÒ§ÁҴẺ¹¡ÂÙ§¤ÓÇèÒ pavane ÍÒ¨ÁÒ¨Ò¡¤ÓÇèÒ pavo ã¹ÀÒÉÒÅÒµÔ¹·ÕèÁÕ¤ÇÒÁËÁÒÂÇèÒ ËnÂÙ§ »¡µÔáÅéÇ¡ÒÃàµé¹ÃÓ¹Õé¨ÐÍÂÙè㹨ѧËÇлÃÐàÀ·¹ÑºÊͧ (Êͧ¨Ñ§ËÇÐã¹Ë¹×è§Ëéͧ) áÅÐÁÑ¡áÊ´§¹Ó˹éÒ¡Òà àµé¹ÃÓẺ¡ÒÅÂÒÃì´ (´Ù·Õè¤Ó gaIliard.)
pavillon en l'aire ¡áµÃãËéÊÙ§¢Öé¹
pedal (ྴ´ÑÅ) ¡Å䡢ͧà»ÕÂâ¹ ÍÍÃì᡹ ÎÒÃ컫ԤÍÃì´ ËÃ×Í ÎÒÃì» ·Õèãªéà·éҺѧ¤Ñº 1. ྴ´ÑŢͧà»ÕÂâ¹ ¨ÐºÑ§¤Ñº´éÇÂà¤Ã×èͧŴàÊÕ§ ·ÕèàÃÕ¡ÇèÒ á´Áà»ÍÃì ËÃ×Í´éÇ µÓá˹觢ͧ¤é͹µÕ·ÕèàÃÕ¡ÇèÒ áÎÁàÁÍÃì (´Ù·Õè¤Ó piano.)
2. ྴ´ÑŢͧÍÍÃì᡹ ÃÇÁËÁÒ¶֧ἧ¤ÕÂìÊÓËÃѺà·éÒáÅÐà·éÒàËÂÕººÑ§¤Ñº ¤ÇÒÁ´Ñ§-¤èÍÂ
3. ྴ´ÑŢͧÎÒÃ컫ԤÍÃì´ ¤Çº¤ØÁ¤Ø³ÀÒ¾àÊÕ§´éÇ¡ÒÃà»ÅÕè¹à¤Ã×èͧ´Õ´ÊÒ (à¤Ã×èͧ´Õ´Íè͹¡ç¨Ðä´éàÊÕ§àºÒ à¤Ã×èͧ´Õ´áç¡ç¨Ðä´éàÊÕ§´Ñ§) 4. ྴ´ÑŢͧÎÒÃì» ¨ÐªèÇ¡ËÃ×ÍÅ´ÃдѺàÊÕ§¢Í§ÊÒÂàÊÕ§ (ÊÓËÃѺ´Õ´) µèÒ§æ ãËéà»ç¹àÊÕ§â¹éµµÑǨÃä´é ¤ÓÂèͤ×Í Ped. p.
pedal point (ྴ´ÑžÍ·ì) àÊÕ§·ÕèÅÒ¡ÂÒÇËÃ×ÍÍÂèÒ§µèÍà¹×èͧ «éÓæ ¡Ñ¹ä»«×è§ÍÒ¨¨ÐÁÕ¤ÇÒÁÊÑÁ¾Ñ¹¸ì ¡ÑºàÊÕ§»ÃÐÊÒ¹á¹ÇÍ×è¹æ ´éÇÂËÃ×ÍäÁè¡çä´é àÃÕ¡ÍÕ¡ªÕèÍÇèÒ ÍÍÃì᡹¾Í·ì
pentatonic scale ºÑ¹ä´àÊÕ§ྐྵµÒâ·¹Ô¡ ºÑ¹ä´àÊÕ§ 5 µÑÇâ¹éµ (CDEGA-C...) ·ÕèÃéͧ§èÒÂ æ «Öè§à»ç¹ÃÒ¡°Ò¹¢Í§à¾Å§¾×é¹àÁ×ͧ·ÑèÇ æ ä»
per (It.) By, through, for (e.g. per archi, for strings).
percussion family (à¾Í¤ÑªªÑè¹ á¿ÁÁÔÅÔ) à¤Ã×èͧ´¹µÃÕã¹µÃСÙÅà¤Ã×èͧµÕ¡Ãзº·Ñé§ËÅÒ«×è§àÅè¹´éÇÂÇÔ¸Õ¡ÒõմéÇÂäÁéµÕ ËÃ×ÍãªéÊÔè§Ë¹×è§¡Ãзºà¢éҡѺÍÕ¡ÊÔè§Ë¹×è§ ËÃ×Íâ´Â¡ÒÃÊÑè¹à¤Ã×èͧ´¹µÃÕ»ÃÐàÀ·µÕ¡Ãзº·Ñé§ËÅÒÂä´éá¡è ¡ÅͧãË­è á¤ÃÔÅÅ͹(ªØ´ÃЦѧËÅÒÂãº) ¤ÒÊ·Ð๷Êì à«àÅʵéÒ ÃЦѧÃÒÇ ©Òº ¡Åͤà¤Ôè¹Ê»ÕÅ ¡Ôâà षà·ÔéÅ´ÃÑÁ (·ÔÁ»Ò¹Õ) ÁÒÃÒ¤ÑÊ ÁÒÃÔÁºÒ ¡ÅͧàÅç¡ á·ÁâºÃÔ¹ á·Áá·Á(¡Åͧ) à¤Ã×èͧ´¹µÃÕÃÙ»ÊÒÁàËÅÕèÂÁà¤ÒШѧËÇÐÊÒÁàÊéÒ ÃйҴ ÏÅÏ
percutee àÊÕ§Ẻà¤Ã×èͧµÕ
perdendosi (It. á»Ãìà´¹´Í«Õ) Å´àÊÕ§ŧ·ÕÅйéͨ¹ËÒÂä» àºÒŧàÃ×èÍÂæ
perfect authentic cadence ÅÙ¡¨ºÊÁºÙóì ÅÙ¡¨ºÅ§·éÒ «Öè§ÁÕá¹ÇàÊÕ§·ÕèÊÙ§·ÕèÊØ´ÍÂÙè·Õèâ·¹Ô¡
perfect intervals These are the intervals of the octave, fourth and fifth.
perfect pitch A sense of pitch which enables a person to identify a note simply by hearing it.
perfect time In medieval music, this was triple time.
period (¾ÕàÃÕ´) ÊèǹàÅç¡æ 㹺·»Ãоѹ¸ìà¾Å§º·Ë¹×è§ »¡µÔ¨Ð»ÃСͺ´éÇÂÇÅÕÊͧÇÃä
perpetual canon Popularly known as a round, this is a never-ending canon which is also known as an infinite canon.
perpetuum mobile (Lat., 'perpetually in motion') A fast piece of music in which a rapid repetitive note-pattern is played throughout.
pesante (It. ໫ҹàµ) ˹ѡá¹è¹ ¤ÃØè¹¤Ô´
petit (Fr.) Little .
petto (It., 'chest') In musical contexts used as in voci di petto, chest voice.
peu (Fr. à»Í) àÅ硹éÍÂ
peu a peu (Fr. à»ÍÐ ÍÐ à»ÍÐ) ·ÕÅÐàÅç¡ÅйéÍ µÒÁÅӴѺ
phantasie (Ger.) Fantasy.
phrase (It. à¿ÃÊ) ÇÃäà¾Å§·ÕèÁÕá¹Ç¤ÇÒÁ¤Ô´·Ò§´¹µÃÕŧµÑÇÇÃä˹×è§
phrygian cadence A cadence which ends on the dominant of the relative minor.
phrygian mode (¿ÃÕà¨Õ¹ âÁ´) âÁ´¿ÃÕà¨Õ¹ âÁ´ã¹à¾Å§âºÊ¶ìÂØ¤¡ÅÒ§«Öè§ÍÒ¨ÊÃéÒ§â´Â¡ÒÃàÅ蹤ÕÂì¢ÒǢͧà»ÕÂ⹨ҡ E ¶Ö§ E
piacere (It. »ÔÍÒàªàÃ) ¢Öé¹ÍÂÙè¡Ñº¼ÙéàÅè¹
piacevole (It. »ÔÍÒàªâÇàÅ) ¾Íã¨
piangendo (It.) Plaintively.
pianissimo (It. »ÔÍÒ¹ÔÊ«ÔâÁ) àºÒÁÒ¡
piano (It. »ÔÍÒâ¹) piano (à»ÕÂâ¹) àºÒ ¤ÓÂèͤ×Í p
à¤Ã×èͧ´¹µÃÕ»ÃÐàÀ·¤ÕÂìºÍÃì´»ÃÐàÀ·ãªéÊÒÂàÊÕ§ à´ÔÁÁÕª×èÍàÃÕ¡ÇèÒ à»ÕÂ⹿ÍÃìൠà¾ÃÒзÓä´é·Ñé§ àÊÕ§àºÒ (à»ÕÂâ¹) áÅÐàÊÕ§´Ñ§ (¿ÍÃìàµ) ä´é ÊÒÂàÊÕ§¨Ð¶Ù¡µÕ´éǤé͹«×è§àª×èÍÁâ§价Õè¤ÕÂì¡´â´Â¼èÒ¹à¤Ã×èͧ¡Å䡫Ѻ«é͹·ÕèàÃÕ¡ÇèÒ áÍ礪Ñè¹ à»ÕÂâ¹ÁÕྴ´ÑÅ 3 Ẻ¤×Í
1. ྴ´ÑÅ»ÃÐàÀ·ãËéàÊÕ§µèÍà¹×èͧ ÍÂÙè·Ò§¢ÇÒÊèǹà·éÒàËÂÕº¢Í§¼ÙéàÅè¹ (ÁÑ¡¨ÐàÃÕ¡¼Ô´ºèÍÂæ ÇèÒ à¾´´ÑÅÊÓËÃѺ·ÓàÊÕ§´Ñ§) àÁ×èÍàËÂÕºྴ´ÑÅŧä»áÅéǨзÓãËéàÊÕ§·Ø¡àÊÕ§·Õ¡´ÂÒǵèÍà¹×èͧ ¡Ñ¹ä»
2. ྴ´ÑÅ»ÃÐàÀ·à´ÕèÂÇ ÍÂÙèµÃ§¡ÅÒ§Êèǹà·éÒàËÂÕº¢Í§¼ÙéàÅè¹ ·ÓãËéàÊÕ§ÂÒǵèÍà¹×èͧËÃ×Í ÅÒ¡ÂÒÇ (¾ºäÁèºè͹ѡ) ä´éàÊÕ§à´ÕÂÇËÃ×ͤÍÃì´à´ÕÂÇ
3. ྴ´ÑÅẺÍÙ¹Ò¤ÍÃì´Ò ÍÂÙè·Ò§«ÑÒÂÊèǹà·éÒàËÂÕº ¤×Íྴ´ÑÅ·ÓàÊÕ§àºÒä´é ªèÇÂÅ´àÊÕ§ ËÃ×Í·ÓãËéàÊÕ§àºÒŧ
piano staff ºÃ÷ѴËéÒàÊ鹢ͧà»ÕÂâ¹
pianoforte (It)soft and loud, abrrev. is piano.
picardy third or tierce de picardie (Fr.) The surprising sound of a major third at the end of a piece otherwise in a minor key thus converting the expected minor chord to a major one. This was a common device up to the mid-18th century .
picolo (¾Ôâ¤âÅ) ¢ÅØè¢¹Ò´àÅç¡ ÁÕÃдѺàÊÕ§ÊÙ§¡Çè񢁯è¤͹àÊÔÃ쵿ÅÙéµÍÂÙè˹×觪èǧ¤Ùèá»´¢ÅØè¾Ԥâ¤âÅÁÕàÊÕ§ʴãÊáËÅÁºÒ´ËÙÂÔè§ àÊÕ§·Õ軯ԺѵÔä´é¨Ò¡¢ÅØèÂÁÕÃдѺàÊÕ§ÊÙ§¡ÇèÒ·Õèà¢Õ¹ºÑ¹·Ö¡äÇé˹×觪èǧ¤Ùèá»
pietoso (It. »ÔàÍâµâ«) àÈÃéÒâÈ¡
pitch (¾Ô·ªì) ÃдѺàÊÕ§·Õèá¹è¹Í¹àÊÕ§˹×è§æ ã¹ÃÐÂЪèǧàÊÕ§·Õè¡Ó˹´ÁÒàÃÕºÃéÍÂáÅéÇâ´ÂÁըӹǹÃͺ¡ÒÃÊÑè¹ÊÐà·×͹µèÍÇÔ¹Ò·Õ (¤ÇÒÁ¶ÕèàÊÕ§) ¢Í§Çѵ¶Øã´æ (ÊÒÂàÊÕ§ ªèͧÍÒ¡Ò¤ ÏÅÏ)µÑÇÍÂèÒ§àªè¹ ¡Ò÷ÓãËéà¡Ô´ÃдѺàÊÕ§ A à˹×Í C ¡ÅÒ§ ¢Í§à¤Ã×èͧ´¹µÃÕÍÐäáçµÒÁ¨Ðµéͧä´é¤ÇÒÁ¶Õè440 ÃͺµèÍÇÔ¹Ò·Õ
piu (It. »ÔÇ) ÁÒ¡¡ÇèÒ Piu mosso ËÁÒ¶֧ à¤Å×è͹äËÇÁÒ¡¢Öé¹ËÃ×ÍàÃçÇ¢Öé¹
piu mosso (It. »ÔÇ ÁÍÊâ«) àÃçÇ¢Öé¹
piu moto (It. »ÔÇ âÁâµ) à¤Å×è͹äËÇÁÒ¡¢Öé¹ËÃ×ÍàÃçÇ¢Öé¹
piuttosto (It.) Somewhat, rather.
pizz Abbreviation of pizzicato.
pizzicato (It. »Ô««Ô¤Òâµ) ãËéãªé´Õ´á·¹·Õè¡ÒÃÊÕº¹ÊÒÂàÊÕ§¢Í§à¤Ã×èͧ´¹µÃÕ»ÃÐàÀ·à¤Ã×èͧÊÒ ¤ÓÂèͤ×Í pizz.
placabile (It. »ÅÒ¤ÒºÔàÅ) ʧº ¹ØèÁ¹ÇÅ
placido (It. »ÅÒªÕâ´) à§Õºʧº ʧº
plagal cadence (à¾Åà¡ÔéÅ ¤Òà´¹«ì) ÅÙ¡¨ºà¾Åà¡ÔéÅ ÅÙ¡¨º·Õèãªé㹡ÒôÓà¹Ô¹¤ÍÃì´ ¨Ò¡ V ä» I
plainchant or plainsong (from Lat. cantus planus) Medieval church music usually describing the gregorian chant which still survives today in the Roman Catholic church. It consists of a single, unaccompanied vocal line in free rhythm like speech with no regular bar lengths.
plectrum (à¾Å¤·ÃÑÁ) ªÔé¹ÊèǹàÅç¡æ ·Ó´éÇÂâÅËÐ ¾ÅÒʵԡ ËÃ×ÍÇÑÊ´ØÍÂèÒ§Í×è¹æ ãªéÊÓËÃѺ´Õ´ ÊÒÂàÊÕ§¢Í§à¤Ã×èͧ´¹µÃÕ àªè¹ ¡ÕµÒÃì áÁ¹â´ÅÔ¹ ÂÙ¤ÒàÅàÅ «ÕµÒÃì ÏÅÏ
plotzlich (Gr. »Åç͵ÊìÅÔ¤ªì) ·Ñ¹·Õ·Ñ¹ä´
plus (Fr. »ÅÙ«) ÁÒ¡¡ÇèÒ ÁÒ¡¢Öé¹
pneuma (Gk ., ' breath ' ) A type of florid passage in plainsong sung to a single vowel.
po (It. â») ¹éÍÂ
pochettino, pochetto (It.) Very slightly, very little. Diminutive of poco.
pochissimo (It. ) ¹éÍÂÁÒ¡
poco (It. â»â¡) àÅ硹éÍ Poco a poco ËÁÒ¶֧ ·ÕÅÐàÅç¡Åйé͵ÒÁÅӴѺ
poi (It.â»ÍÔ) áÅÐáÅéÇ ËÅѧ¨Ò¡¹Ñé¹
pointe d'archet (Fr.) Point of the bow.
pointillism Term taken from painting (referring to pictures using separate dots of colour) and applied to the music of some 20th century composers (e.g. Webern). This described music of a spare and pointed style emplying use of pizzicato.
polacca (It. â»ÅÑ¡¡Ò) à¾Å§àµé¹ÃÓâ¾âÅà¹Ê (´Ù·Õè¤Ó polonaise.)
polka (â¾Å¡éÒ) ¡ÒÃàµé¹ÃÓà»ç¹Ãٻǧ¡ÅÁ·ÕèÁÕªÕÇÔµªÕÇÒ㹨ѧËÇÐ 2/4 à¾Å§â¾Å¡éÒàÃÔèÁ»ÃÒ¡¯ã¹ªèǧ»Õ ¤.È.1830 ã¹»ÃÐà·ÈâºÎÕàÁÕ ( »Ñ¨¨ØºÑ¹¤×Í»ÃÐà·ÈÊÒ¸ÒóÃѰàªç¤áÅÐÊâÅÇÑ¡) µèÍÁÒä´éÃѺ¤ÇÒÁ¹ÔÂÁ ÍÂèÒ§ÁÒ¡·ÑèÇÀÒ¤¾×é¹ÂØâû áÅÐÂѧ¤§ä´éÃѺ¤ÇÒÁ¹ÔÂÁµèÍÁҨǺ¨¹¡ÃзÑè§ÊÔ鹤µÇÃÃÉ·ÕèÊÔºà¡éÒ
polo A Spanish dance in fast, syncopated 3/4 time with song.
polonaise (â¾âÅà¹Ê) º·à¾Å§àµé¹ÃӢͧªÒÇâ»áŹ´ì 㹨ѧËÇÐ 3/4 (à´ÔÁà»ç¹à¾Å§àµé¹ÃÓ·ÕèÁÕÅѡɳÐâÍèÍèÒáÅÐʧèÒ§ÒÁ) ãªéáÊ´§ã¹§Ò¹¾ÃÐÃÒª¾Ô¸ÕáÅÐà¾×èÍ¡ÒÃà©ÅÔÁ©Åͧ à¿Ã´à´ÃÔ¡ rªá»§ à»ç¹¼Ùéáµè§º·à¾Å§àµé¹ÃÓ¹Õéà¾×èÍà»ç¹µÑÇá·¹áË觤ÇÒÁà»ç¹ªÒµÔ¹ÔÂÁ¢Í§ªÒÇâ»áŹ´ì
polychoral Term describes the use of several choirs performing both separately and jointly in a composition.
polymetry or polymetrical The combining of different metres simultaneously (e.g. 2/4 against 3/4 or 6/8).
polyphonic (â¾ÅÕ⿹ԡ) ´¹µÃÕâ¾ÅÔâ¿¹Õ ÅѡɳТͧ´¹µÃÕ·Õè»ÃСͺ´éÇÂá¹ÇàÊÕ§·ÕèÁÕ¤ÇÒÁÊӤѭà·èÒ æ ¡Ñ¹µÑé§áµèÊͧá¹Ç¢Öé¹ä» (´Ù·Õè¤Ó polyphony.)
polyphony (â¾ÅÕ⿹Õ) ´¹µÃÕ·Õè»ÃСͺ´éÇ·ӹͧÍÔÊÃеÑé§áµèÊͧá¹Ç¢Öé¹ä» «Öè§ÁÕ¤ÇÒÁÊÑÁ¾Ñ¹¸ì·Õèà¡ÕèÂÇ¢éͧ¡Ñ¹ àÃÕ¡ÍÕ¡ª×èÍ˹×è§ÇèÒ à¤Òà·ÍоÍÂ·ì ¤ÓÇèÒ â¾ÅÕâ¿¹Õ ÁÒ¨Ò¡¤Óã¹ÀÒÉÒ¡ÃÕ¡ÁÕ¤ÇÒÁËÁÒÂÇèÒ ËÅÒÂæ àÊÕ§ (´Ù·Õ¤Ó counterpoint.)
polyrhythmThe systematic use of quite different rhythms sounding simultaneously. Polyrhythmic devices are especially used in the 20th century
polytonalityThe use of two or more keys performed simultaneously and employed by Stravinsky, Holst and Milhaud. When only two keys are used, this is referOrange to as bitonality.
pomposo (It. »ÍÁâ»â«) ÍÂèҧʧèÒ§ÒÁ ÁÕ¤ÇÒÁÀÒ¤ÀÙÁÔã¨áÅÐâÍÍèÒ
ponticello ËÂèͧ
port a beul (Gael.) Same as mouth music.
portamento (It. »ÍÃìµÒàÁ¹âµ) ã¹´¹µÃÕ»ÃÐàÀ·¢ÑºÃéͧ äÇâÍÅÔ¹ áÅзÃÍÁ⺹ »ÍÃìµÒàÁ¹âµ ËÁÒ¶֧ãË黯ԺѵÔẺàÅ×è͹àÊÕ§ÍÂèÒ§ÃÇ´àÃçÇ ¨Ò¡àÊÕ§˹×è§ä»ÂѧÍÕ¡àÊÕ§˹×è§ ã¹·Ò§»¯ÔºÑµÔà»ÕÂ⹡ç¤×ÍâËéàÅè¹»ÃÐÁÒ³¤Ã×è§Ë¹×觢ͧʵÑꡤÒâµ
portato (It. »ÍÃìµÒâµ) Â×´ ÂÒÇ
position (1) In string playing, the term indicates where on the fingerboard the left hand should be in order to play a passage; (2) In trombone playing, the term indicates how far the slide should be pushed out; (3) In harmony, the term describes the layout of a chord. Here are the common positions of the chord with C major as an example, using the notes C E and G. In root position, the chord of C is played with C (the root of the chord) at the bottom. Infirst inversion, the chord is played with E at the bottom. In second inversion the chord is played with G at the bottom. Therefore, the note at the bottom of the chord determines these positions.
postlude A final piece of a composition.
pouce ¹ÔéÇËÑÇáÁèÁ×Í
pour ÊÓËÃѺ à¾×èÍ
pousse (Fr.) Up bow as opposed to tire, down bow.
pp Abbreviation for pianissimo, very soft.
precipitato, precipitoso (It. à»Ã«Ô»ÔµÒâµ) ·Ñ¹·Õ·Ñ¹ä´ àÃè§ÃÕº
preciso (It.) Precise.
preclassical Term describing music before Haydn and Mozart and also (more vaguely) describing music before Bach.
prelude (Fr. à»ÃÅÙ´) º·à¾Å§·Õè·Ó˹éÒ·Õèà»ç¹º·¹Ó·Ò§´¹µÃÕ ã¹ÊÁÑ¢ͧ â¨ÎѹૺÒÊàµÕ¹ ºÒ¤ (¤.È.1685-1750) à¾Å§áºº¹ÕéÁѡ令Ùè¡Ñºà¾Å§»ÃÐàÀ·¿ÔÇ¡ì ËÃ×Íãªéà»ç¹à¾Å§ºÃÃàŧ¹Óã¹-º·à¾Å§ªØ´(ÊÇÕ·) ¨Ò¡ÊÁÑÂà¿Ã´à´ÃÔ¡ âªá»§ (¤.È.1810-1849) à»ç¹µé¹ÁÒ º·à¾Å§à»ÃÅÙ´ ¡ç¡ÅÒÂà»ç¹º·à¾Å§ »ÃÐàÀ·ÍÔÊÃлÃÐàÀ·Ë¹×è§
premier mouvemente ¤ÇÒÁàÃçÇà´ÔÁ
preparation A harmonic device in which the effect of a discord is softened by first employing the note which actually causes that chord to be discordant, in the previous note with which it is consonant.
prepaOrange piano A 20th century term, coined by John Cage, describing a piano which has been prepaOrange by the insertion of objects between the piano strings for performance (e.g. a piece of cardboard).
presse (Fr. á»ÃÊà«) àÃçÇ¢Öé¹
pressez (Fr.) àÃè§àÃçÇ¢Öé¹
prestissimo (It. à»ÃʵÔÊ«ÕâÁ) àÃçÇ·ÕèÊØ´à·èÒ·Õè¨ÐàÃçÇä´é àÃçÇÍÂèÒ§ÂÔè§ÂÇ´
presto (It. à»ÃÊâµ) àÃçÇÁÒ¡ àÃçÇÍÂèÒ§ÂÔè§ àÃçÇ¡ÇèÒÍÑÅàÅâ¡Ã áµèªéÒ¡ÇèÒà»ÃʵÔÊ«ÕâÁ
prima, primo (It. »ÃÕÁÒÁ »ÃÕâÁ) Íѹ´Ñºáá ·Õè˹Öè§
prima donna (It., 'first lady') A female singer with the most important part in an opera.
prima volta (It.) à»ç¹¤ÃÑé§áá
prime (ä¾ÃìÁ) 1. µÑǾ×鹵鹢ͧ¤ÍÃì´
2. â¹éµµÑÇáá¢Í§ºÑ¹ä´àÊÕ§ (¤ÕÂìâ¹êµ)
3. ¢Ñ鹤ÙèàÊÕ§¢Í§Âٹԫѹ
primo (It.) First. (1) Upper part of a piano duet, the lower part being termed sccondo; (2) The first of two or more performers (e.g. violino primo means first violin). (3) Tempo primo indicates that the original speed is to be resumed.
primo vomo (It.) The chief castrato or tenor role, used in the 18th century.
principal (1) The first player of an orchestral section (e.g. the 'principal horn'). (2) In opera, the principal is the singer who performs the main parts, but not the chief ones.
principale ¼ÙéàÅè¹¹ÓËÃ×ͼÙéàÅè¹à´ÕèÂÇ
programme music Music which interprets or describes a story, painting, poem, landscape or emotional experience. Opposite of absolute music.
processional (â¾Ãà«ÊªÑ¹á¹Å) à¾Å§ÊÇ´ËÃ×Í¡ÒÃáÊ´§à´ÕèÂÇÍÍÃì᡹ã¹âºÊ¶ì ã¹ÃÐËÇèÒ§¢ºÇ¹¢Í§¤³Ð»ÃÐÊÒ¹àÊÕ§áÅФ³ÐºÒ·ËÅÇ
program music (â»Ãá¡ÃÁ ÁÔÇÊÔ¡) º·»Ãоѹ¸ì´¹µÃÕ·Õè¡Ó˹´äÇéÊÓËÃѺ¡ÒÃàÅèÒàÃ×èͧÃÒǺÃÃÂÒÂàÃ×èͧÃÒǢͧÃÙ»ÀÒ¾ à˵ءÒóì áÅÐÊÃéÒ§ÅÃäìÍÒÃÁ³ì à»ç¹¤ÓµÃ§¢éÒÁ¡Ñº¤ÓÇèÒáÍçºÊÅÙ·ÁÔÇÊÔ¡ (´¹µÃÕºÃÔÊØ·¸Ôì·Õèáµè§¢Öé¹´éǨش»ÃÐʧ¤ì1Áèãªèà¾×èÍ¡ÒùÕé) ´¹µÃÕ»ÃÐàÀ·â»Ãá¡ÃÁÁÔÇÊÔ¡ÂØ¤áÃ¡ÊØ´¡ç¤×Í ¡ÒúÃÃÂÒÂàÊÕ§à»èÒà¢ÒÊѵÇì ¹¡Ãéͧ àÊÕ§ÃЦѧ áÅСÒÃʧ¤ÃÒÁ à¾Å§«ÔÁ⿹ԤÊÇÕ·¢Í§ ÃÔÁÊ¡Õé ¤ÍÃì«Ò¤Í¿ ª×èÍ à«ÎÒÃÒ«Ò´ Scheherazade à»ç¹µÑÇÍÂèҧ˹×觢ͧº·»Ãоѹ¸ìà¾Å§»ÃÐàÀ·¹Õé
progression The movement from one note or chord to another in music.
progressive tonality The systematic plan of beginning in one key and ending in another in a movement.
psaltery («ÍÅà·ÍÃÕ) à¤Ã×èͧ´¹µÃÕ»ÃÐàÀ·à¤Ã×èͧÊÒÂÂØ¤áÃ¡æ ·ÕèÊÃéÒ§àËÁÕ͹¡Ñºà¤Ã×èͧ´¹µÃÕ ´ÑÅ«ÔàÁÍÃì áµèãªé´Õ´´éǹÔéÇËÃ×Íà¾Å¤·ÃÑÁÁÒ¡¡ÇèÒ¡ÒõմéǤé͹(´Ù·Õè¤Ó dulcimer.)
pulse (¾ÑÅ«ì) ¨Ñ§ËÇÐ ¡ÒÃà¹é¹
punta d'arco (It.) ãªéÊèǹº¹¢Í§¤Ñ¹ªÑ¡
 

 

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