Definitions by Fruit Hunter
Sudden ending
This type of ending ends unresolved, or even resolved, depending on the context there is no final note to make it sound grand it just stops
Sudden ending by Fruit Hunter August 16, 2023
Combined ending
This uses multiple varying note lengths to make an ending instead of using OneNote to end it. It uses many notes from two to even eight. A common example is in one measure to use 2 8th notes ending with a quarter note on the tonic.
Combined ending by Fruit Hunter August 16, 2023
Cadence ending
Just like a short ending this uses two notes instead of one if the first note is a perfect fifth down from the tonic, which then resolves to the second note, which is the tonic, this is to be played in the quick secession using short notes however, though there is some instances using the notes being still Marcato But having a longer delayed rest
The cadence ending resolves everything
Cadence ending by Fruit Hunter August 16, 2023
Suspense ending
This ending is usually a longer note, or sometimes a tremolo, depending on what, but plays a diminished chord or a other cord, that makes discord
Suspense ending by Fruit Hunter August 16, 2023
High ending
High ending by Fruit Hunter August 16, 2023
Fade out ending
This happens in music where the piece simply feeds out into nothing either signing to fade out or by using a decrescendo using niente marking
Fade out ending by Fruit Hunter August 16, 2023
Longa ending
Similar to a long ending, but the note is marked with text indicating a longa this is usually held out longer
Longa ending by Fruit Hunter August 16, 2023