Lento means that the music is played slowly, at 40-60 beats per minute.
To play it slowly ... as in Adagio or Lento, perhaps.
lento, largo
lento
Lento, in music means slow. Its slightly faster then "largo" (if you dont know what that means please click here http://www.audioenglish.net/dictionary/largo.htm) But its played at a staeady beat.
If you are asking for tempo markings that indicate the music to be played slow, then the words you're looking for are: Largo and Grave (grah-vay). Andante is a moderately slow "walking pace".
Very slow (40-60 bpm), like lento
Yes. Adagio, Lento, Grave [grah-vay].
Tempo and key are completely different components of a piece of music. Tempo is how quickly or slowly the piece is being played, whereas the key is which scale the piece is centered around. No matter which notes you play, they can be played at any tempo you wish!No, key refers to the music scale or chords that are dominant in the music. Tempo refers to how fast (or slow) the music 'moves'.Tempo and key are completely different components of a piece of music. Tempo is how quickly or slowly the piece is being played, whereas the key is which scale the piece is centered around. No matter which notes you play, they can be played at any tempo you wish!
Adagio, a tempo marking indicating that the music is to be played slowly
It depends how slow and what language. I use largo.
There isn't really a specific word for it, beyond saying it's an instrumental. In classical music, instrumental music tends to be called by its tempo, such as Adagio or Lento, but popular music doesn't have that convention.
Tempo is the pace of the music (fast/slow), accent is the way the note is played-- quickly, or drawn-out.