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decrescendo's Usage Examples:

organ orchestral color and also the drama of powerful crescendos and decrescendos.

The configuration is usually decrescendo and has a blowing character.

musical term meaning "diminishing in tone" (equivalent to diminuendo or decrescendo), but Beckett changed it when ORTF officials pointed out that calendos.

Since much organ repertoire was written before gradual crescendo and decrescendo effects became common, this seems to represent an unnecessary degradation of the music.

further development of the melody, using sweeping but short crescendos and decrescendos.

purity of his tone, for the delicacy of his nuances, and especially his decrescendo, as he was for his execution.

The coda begins with pizzicato strings which quickly decrescendo, leading to a set of modulations played out in the strings with their bows leading to the closing cadence.

intervals in which the music builds to a potential break, but softly decrescendos instead.

decrement, decremental, decrescence, decrescendo, decrescent, excrescence, excrescent, inconcrete, increase, increment, incremental, increscence, increscent.

represented by a rough threnody in strings followed by swelling crescendos and decrescendos in the winds.

All voices then immediately decrescendo to piano and start the dynamic process over again in the second half.

An easily heard systolic, crescendo-decrescendo (i.

involve the transitions from one given amplitude to another: crescendo, decrescendo and their combinations.

Synonyms:

decrease, diminish, lessen, fall,

Antonyms:

crescendo, increase, strengthen, stretch, appreciate,