Which one is an articulation NOT used in this music?
1 point
Tenuto
Accent
Staccato
All of the above are used
Based on the given information, it cannot be determined which articulation is not used in the music. All three articulations (tenuto, accent, and staccato) may or may not be used in the music.
To determine which articulation is not used in the music, we need to understand what each term means and then analyze the music in question.
1. Tenuto: Tenuto is indicated by a horizontal line placed above or below a note or chord. It means to hold the note for its full value or slightly longer, emphasizing its duration. Look for any notes that are indicated with a tenuto marking.
2. Accent: Accent is indicated by a small > or angled line placed above or below a note. It means to emphasize or bring out the note with additional force or intensity. Look for any notes that are indicated with an accent marking.
3. Staccato: Staccato is indicated by a dot or dash placed above or below a note. It means to play the note shorter than its notated value, resulting in a detached and crisp sound. Look for any notes that are indicated with a staccato marking.
To find out if all of the above articulations are used in the music, you will need to analyze the sheet music or listen to the music being played. Pay attention to the markings above or below the notes to identify any instances of tenuto, accent, or staccato. If you find any examples of these articulations being used, then the answer to the question is "All of the above are used." However, if you do not find any instances of one of these articulations, then that would be the correct answer to the question.