repeat sign

Haydn does not mark the second half of this movement with repeat signs.

In addition, the repeat signs were removed from the end of the first movement's exposition.

Interestingly, Mozart places no repeat signs at the end of the exposition.

In shape-note singing, repeat signs usually have four dots, between each line of the staff.

And, of course, there are repeated signs of the political conditions that confronted Jews.

Its basic formal division is into two parts, which are usually enclosed by double bars and repeat signs.

Despite repeated signs of neglect, the Cortez home was described as a "warm and nurturing environment."

It is the only one of Haydn's symphonies that contains no repeat signs.

The first section is just eight measures long and the second section twelve; both are marked with repeat signs.

This is particularly useful at repeat signs.

Annual reports of the sanctions committee reflect the limp reaction to repeated signs of corruption.

Here Brahms abandons the usual repeat signs and writes variations within the variation.

The exposition ends with a repeat sign.

Throughout Washington Heights there were repeated signs that officials were preparing for the worst.

Throughout the evening, there were real and repeated signs of uncertainty about the movies' ability to sustain their magic and continue to command attention.

It is a 68-minute-long, through-composed suite, reminiscent in parts of Steve Reich, and its score has no repeat signs.

The repeat signs are represented in Unicode:

Other team leaders, like linebacker Zach Thomas and Fiedler, have shown repeated signs of support.

The issue of repeat signs has been debated particularly in the context of the opening movements of the two last sonatas.

Bar lines, double bar lines, end bar lines, repeat signs, first- and second-endings look very similar to their counterparts in the standard notation.

More often than not, especially in 18th-century compositions, the A and B sections are separated by bar (music) with repeat signs, meaning both sections were to be repeated.

A literal repetition of a musical passage is often indicated by the use of a repeat sign, or the instructions da capo or dal segno.

If a section of this binary structure is repeated, in this case it is written out again in full, usually considerably varied, rather than enclosed between repeat signs.

In many works of the Classical period and some of the Romantic era, the exposition is often bracketed by repeat signs, indicating that it is to be played twice.

A repeat sign is written for the first section: if one adheres meticulously to the score, the movement consists of three lengthy, almost identical repeats of the same musical material.