What is faster an allegro or a andante?

Allegro is faster than andante.

Yes. I found this on Wikipedia: Andante --- at a walking pace (76--108 bpm) Allegro --- fast and bright or "march tempo" (120--168 bpm)

In Music: It is a tempo that is slightly slower than Allegro but faster than Andante.

Andante is slower.

The Allegro movement will be fast, and the the Andante movement will be slower.

Yes. Grave - Very Slow Largo, Lento - Slow Larghetto - A little faster than Largo Adagio - Moderately Slow Andante - "Walking" Tempo Andantino - A little faster than Andante Allegretto - A little slower than Allegro Allegro - Fast Vivace - Lively Presto - Very Fast Prestissimo - Very Very Fast Moderato - Moderate(ly) Fast Molto - Very

The difference between Allegro and Andante is that Allegro, meaning lively, and quick. But not like fast, also pressing the keys harder. Andante means, walking pace, but not too slow and not too fast.

Andante is medium-slow, allegro is fast, presto is very fast, and pesto is a sauce made from basil, garlic, pine nuts, and Parmesan cheese.

The English definition of allegretto is a reasonably quick tempo. Allegretto is considered to be faster than the pace of allegro but slower than the pacing of andante.

Allegro 2. Andante 3. Menuetto Allegro

A BEAT IN MUSIC

Allegro Adagio Andante Arpeggio

Allegro: quick, lively Adagio e sempre: slow tempo throughout Allegro con spirito: quick, lively, with spirit Andante: moderately slow (a bit faster than adagio) Menuetto: minuet: social dance piece usually in 3/4 time and usually short Presto: Fast tempo Allegro marcato: quick, lively, played with strong accentuation Adagio: slow Giuoco delle coppie: literally "game of the couples"- this is a title, not a musical direction Allegro giocoso: Quick, lively, happily, merrily

andante moderato or andantino (which means alternating between faster and slower than andante).

andante moderato or andantino which means alternating between faster and slower than andante

I. Lento maestoso - Allegro molto II. Poco adagio - Vivace non troppo III. Andante - Vivace non troppo IV. Andante moderato V. Allegro VI. Lento maestoso - Vivace

The fifth of Beethoven has four movements: 1. Allegro con brio 2. Andante con moto 3. Scherzo ( allegro ) 4. Allegro - Presto

Allegretto means "Moderately Fast" slower than allegro but faster than andante...con moto means "with movement" so "Moderately fast with movement" Hope that Helps :)

Just four: I: Adagio; Allegro moderato II: Andante, III: Larghetto IV: Allegro vivace.

the first movement allegro the second movement is andante the third movement is menuetto the fourth movement is allegro

presto is faster than allegro

-- Allegro orbitoso -- Andante de la mare -- Scherzo ecliptico

The first movement's tempo was Allegro Vivace, the second was Andante Cantabile, the third was Menuetto: Allegretto, and the last was Finale: Molto Allegro.

By movement:1. Adagio -- Vivace assai 2. Andante 3. Menuetto and Trio: Allegro molto 4. Finale: Allegro molto

Here is a list of musical tempo terms you may see on sheet music. Grave - Very Slow Largo, Lento - Slow Larghetto - A little faster than Largo Adagio - Moderately Slow Andante - "Walking" Tempo Andantino - A little faster than Andante Allegretto - A little slower than Allegro Allegro - Fast Vivace - Lively Presto - Very Fast Prestissimo - Very Very Fast Moderato - Moderate(ly) Molto - Very Accel., Accelerando… Read More

3: Allegro, Andante, and Presto

Prestissimo Vivacissamemente Vivacissimo Presto Allegrissimo Vivo Vivace Allegro Allegro moderato Allegretto Allegretto grazioso Moderato Moderato expressivo Andantino Andante moderato Andante Tranquillimente Tranquillo Adagletto Adagio Larghetto Grave Lento Lento moderato Largo Larghissimo

Allegro assai is a bit faster than Allegro. Allegro means "Fast".

allegro-fast/lively moderato-moderate andante-moderately slow largo-extremely slow

Larghissimo - very, very slow (20 bpm and below) Lento - very slow (40-60 bpm) Largo - very slow (40-60 bpm), like lento Larghetto - rather broadly (60-66 bpm) Grave - slow and solemn Adagio - slow and stately (literally, "at ease") (66-76 bpm) Adagietto - rather slow (70-80 bpm) Andante - at a walking pace (76-108 bpm) Andante Moderato - a bit faster than andante Andantino - slightly faster than andante Moderato - moderately… Read More

Exsultate means exult. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart composed a religious solo motet entitled Exsultate, jubilate in 1773. It is divided into three parts, Allegro, Andante, and Allegro.

There are generally 4 movements in a Symphony: 1) Allegro 2) Slow (Adagio, andante, lento...) 3) Scherzo + Trio or Menuetto + Trio 4) Very Fast (Allegro, Presto...)

Largo, larghetto, adagio, andante, allegretto, allegro, presto. There are more, but these are the main ones.

In Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's 40th symphony (in g minor) there are four movements. 1. Molto Allegro 2. Andante 3. Menuetto 4. Allegro

Usually there are four movements in the symphony, which is based on the sonata-cycle: # Sonata-Allegro form, Allegro tempo # Theme and Variations form, Andante, Adagio or Largo tempo # Minuet and Trio (18th century) or Scherzo and Trio (19th century), Allegretto or Allegro tempo # Sonata-Allegro, Rondo, or Theme and Variations form, Allegro, Vivace, or Presto tempo

Jill L. Levenson has written: ''Hamlet' andante/'Hamlet' allegro' -- subject(s): Adaptations

Usually: 1) Allegro 2) Slow (Andante, Adagio, Largo...) 3) Scherzo or Trio or Minuet 4) Fast (Allegro, Presto, Vivace...) 5) Is optional, and the tempo is chosen by the composer

accelerando (accel.) - gradually increasing tempo a tempo - return to original tempo largo - very slow lento - slow adiago - slow, leisurely moderato - moderately allegretto - moderately fast allegro - fast, lively presto - very rapidly andante - moderately ritardando (rit.) - gradually slower and slower andantino - slightly faster than andante vivace - animated, lively

Faster than Andante

No, it's slower.

Usually there are four movements in the symphony, which is based on the sonata-cycle: Sonata-Allegro form, Allegro tempo Theme and Variations form, Andante, Adagio or Largo tempo Minuet and Trio (18th century) or Scherzo and Trio (19th century), Allegretto or Allegro tempo Sonata-Allegro, Rondo, or Theme and Variations form, Allegro, Vivace, or Presto tempo.

Concerto form is generally fast-slow-fast, with the movements being named by their tempi. Allegro-Andante-Rondo is a common example.

The musical term "allegro" means quick, or lively. A piece marked "allegro" is to be played faster than "allegretto" but slower than "presto".

Just the opposite, actually.

Allegro is not a Spanish word, it's Italian and it means alegría (happiness). Allegro is used in music notation to tell the performer to go faster.

There are a few musical terms that start with the letter "a": accent, accelerando, accidental, adagio, allargando, allegretto, allegro, andante, andantino, atonal

Faster. Adagio runs from around 66 bpm to 72 bpm while allegro runs from around 120 bpm to 168 bpm.

Two: i. Poco andante - Moderato - Tempo I - Poco meno II. Allegro non troppo - Poco meno - Allegro - Poco meno - Poco piu meno - Moderato - Poco vivo - Tempo I - Poco meno

Molto allegro (fast movement), 2/2 Andante (Slow movement), 6/8 Menuetto. Allegretto - Trio (minuet), 3/4 Finale. Allegro assai (fast movement finale), 2/2

Presto is faster with a tempo usually starting at 220 bpm