Pianosissimo is typically notated as pp or ppp. The number of ps used indicates the relative softness of the passage. For example, pp would be slightly louder than ppp.
Pianosissimo is often used in combination with other dynamic markings to create a gradual change in volume. For example, a crescendo from pianosissimo to forte would indicate that the music should start very quietly and then gradually get louder.
Pianosissimo is a versatile dynamic marking that can be used in a variety of musical genres. It is often used in classical music, but it can also be found in jazz, pop, and rock music.
Some famous examples of music that uses pianosissimo include:
* The opening of Beethoven's Fifth Symphony
* The "Moonlight" Sonata by Beethoven
* The "Adagio for Strings" by Samuel Barber
* The "Clair de Lune" by Claude Debussy
* The "All of Me" by John Legend
Pianosissimo is a powerful dynamic marking that can add a great deal of depth and expression to music. When used effectively, it can create a truly unforgettable musical experience.