(Ital.) : All; everybody. In piano concertos, for example, one distinguishes between the "solo" passages (soloist with orchestra) and the "tutti" passages that introduce and follow them.

everyone together

All instruments playing together.

all the instruments play at once

Everyone plays.

Italian term for “all”; describes a section for full chorus and/or orchestra

All play accompaniment part

'all'- a direction for all performers to play together

the full ensemble or section, as opposed to a solo

the whole, full chorus.

everyone or all. Synonymous with ripieno in a concerto or concerto gross setting.

During the playing of a concerto in which there are a group of soloists and a larger ensemble, tutti designates a section in which the ensemble plays together or the ensemble and the soloists play together. The "tutti" term is Italian, like most orchestral nomenclature, and literally means "all".

"All", the opposite of solo. See also ripieno.

Italian for "all". Indicates all performers are to play.

All. A direction for the entire ensemble to sing or play simultaneously.

Tutti is an italian word literally meaning all or together. As a musical term, it is used in various ways: It may refer to an orchestral passage in which every member of the orchestra is playing at once. Alternatively, if an orchestrator wants a single first violin, second violin, cello, or double bass to play while the rest of that string player's section is silent for the duration of a passage, he writes solo in the part at this point and he writes tutti in the part at the point he wishes the rest of the section to resume playing.