Several of these constructs occur in Scriabin's Tenth Piano Sonata and in the last movement of Tartini's Violin Sonata in G Minor.
Several of these constructs occur in Scriabin's Tenth Piano Sonata and in the last movement of Tartini's Violin Sonata in G Minor. A variation on this is a Schneller, also known as an Upper Mordent, which slows down as it goes. Bach often added a turn or an upper or lower prefix to his symbols for these ornamentations, which told the musicians which notes to start on and whether to use two or three notes. Previously known as a shake, name these ornamentations which involve rapid alternations between nearby notes.
Several of these constructs occur in Scriabin's Tenth Piano Sonata and in the last movement of Tartini's Violin Sonata in G Minor.
Trill(s) (accept Shake before it is mentioned)