Accelerando is a musical term that instructs the musician to increase in tempo.
TempoAn accelerando
The opposite of accelerando is ritardando. While accelerando indicates a gradual increase in tempo, ritardando refers to a gradual slowing down of the pace in music. Both terms are used to convey changes in speed, but they represent opposite effects in a piece's rhythm.
Ritardando means to gradually slow down the tempo or speed of the music, while accelerando means to gradually speed up the tempo of the music. Ritardando is marked with "rit." or "ritard." in the score, while accelerando is marked with "accel." or "accelerando."
An accelerando is where the music gradually speeds up.
Accelerando (gradually getting faster).
Accelerando
'Accelerando' isn't Spanish, it's Italian and it's not spelt 'accelerando', it's actually spelt as accerlerando. It means 'gradually get faster.'
Accelerando
The symbol used to speed up music is called an accelerando.
In music, to speed up the tempo over time is referred to as "accelerando." This technique involves gradually increasing the pace of the piece, creating a sense of urgency or excitement. It can enhance the emotional impact of the music and is often used in various genres to build tension or lead into a climactic moment. Accelerando is typically indicated in the sheet music with the term "accelerando" or an abbreviation like "accel."
There are loads but here are some: creschendo: get gradually louder diminuendo or decreschendo: get gradually quieter accelerando: get faster ritarnuto or rallentando:get slower legato: smooth staccato: detatched there is loads more but these are common grade 3 terms
The car accelerando