Rubato means "robbed time" in Italian, but in Music it means to play Freely.
'Always stolen' is an English equivalent of 'sempre rubato'.The adverb 'sempre' means 'always'. The masculine singular past participle 'rubato' means 'stolen'. Together, they're pronounced 'SEHM-preh roo-BAH-toh'.
Rubato is a style where time is omitted in order to allow an expressive quickening or slackening of tempo.
Tempo di Foatrett in Italian means "Foatrett time (tempo)" in English.
Tempo rubato (literally 'robbed time').
Tempo in Italian means "tempo," "time" or "weather" in English.
Tempo giusto is literally translated from Italian as "the right tempo." Its meaning is debated. Some interpret it as simply meaning strict time, as opposed to rubato or other loose tempo indications. Others interpret it as meaning the tempo that feels right to the performer. There are also some who interpret "tempo giusto" as the average human heart rate, between 66 and 76 bpm. The exact meaning of this indication depends on the composer, the piece, and the context.
It is the Italian word meaning 'robbed'. It's an important element of a lot of music that is easy to hear, but more difficult to do well. Rubato means that there is a fluctuation in speed in the performance, some notes or phrases being played more quickly, and other notes or phrases less quickly. One way of thinking of it is that using rubato in a piece of music will give a performance of close to the same length as if the piece were played with a strict metronomic attack. The 'gives and takes' in a rubato performance balance out in the end.
The word "tempo" can be traced to the Latin word tempusand the Italian word tempo for "time."
From Latin, "tempus," meaning "time." From that came the Italian word, "tempo," also meaning time.
Tempo per vendicare in Italian means "time for revenge" in English.
Mio tempo