Dynamic Notes - How to Use Dynamic Marks in Music

If you want to take notes on your desktop, then Dynamic Notes is for you. This lightweight software helps you to create sticky notes, set reminders, and even manage notes. Its small and simple GUI embeds just a few configuration settings in a green bar. Once you've configured the program, you can access its features via the program's simple layout. The program runs from the system tray. To use it, simply type text into the main window, paste text from the clipboard, and adjust the alignment of the text.

Using a dynamic symbol in a piece of music is a good way to indicate hard and soft sections of the piece. Dynamic marks also indicate the transition between the two. In a piece of music, for example, a composer may want the final movement of the piece to be louder than the first. Using a dynamic symbol in this way means the music is more direct, and you don't need to change the dynamics to make the transition.

You can learn how to use dynamics in a piece of music by listening to a piece that uses them. Some examples include Beethoven's 5th Symphony, Owl City's "When Can I See You Again," Frozen's "Let It Go" and Greig's Hall of the Mountain King. Once you're familiar with these notes, you can experiment with their effect with different dynamic values. If you can figure out how to change the velocity of a note, you can create a custom dynamic value.