Larghissimo - very, very slow (20 bpm and below)Lento - very slow (40-60 bpm)Largo - very slow (40-60 bpm), like lentoLarghetto - rather broadly (60-66 bpm)Grave - slow and solemnAdagio - 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 andanteAndantino - slightly faster than andanteModerato - moderately (101-110 bpm)Allegretto - moderately fast (but less so than allegro)Allegro moderato - moderately quick (112-124 bpm)Allegro - fast, quickly and bright or "march tempo" (120-139 bpm)Vivace - lively and fast (˜140 bpm) (quicker than allegro)Vivacissimo - very fast and livelyAllegrissimo - very fastPresto - very fast (168-200 bpm)Prestissimo - extremely fast (more than 200bpm)
slow heartbeat
Disregard all the bpms -- 20bpm is one beat every three seconds, which is a VERY long time. The hierarchy is correct but part of the performer's job as an interpreter is to make a decision based on feel, historical context and context within the piece. If the third movement of Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata were actually performed at 200 bpm (which is impossible) it would last about 3.5-4 minutes instead of the 7 to 8.5 that feels natural.Larghissimo - very, very slow (20 bpm and below)Grave - slow and solemn (20-40 bpm)Lento - very slow (40-60 bpm)Largo - very slow (40-60 bpm), like lentoLarghetto - rather broadly (60-66 bpm)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 andanteAndantino - slightly faster than andanteModerato - moderately (101-110 bpm)Allegretto - moderately fast (but less so than allegro)Allegro moderato - moderately quick (112-124 bpm)Allegro - fast, quickly and bright (120-139 bpm)Vivace - lively and fast (˜140 bpm) (quicker than allegro)Vivacissimo - very fast and livelyAllegrissimo - very fastPresto - very fast (168-200 bpm)Prestissimo - extremely fast (more than 200bpm)
Presto is faster with a tempo usually starting at 220 bpm
Some examples of BPM lists used in music production include 60 BPM (slow tempo), 120 BPM (moderate tempo), and 180 BPM (fast tempo). These BPM values help musicians and producers maintain a consistent rhythm and tempo in their music compositions.
Here are many different types of tempo:Prestissimo - extremely fast (more than 200bpm)Vivacissimamente - adverb of vivacissimo, "very quickly and lively"Vivacissimo - very fast and livelyPresto - very fast (168-200 bpm)Allegrissimo - very fastVivo - lively and fastVivace - lively and fast (about 140 bpm)Allegro - fast and bright or "march tempo" (120-168 bpm)Allegro moderato - moderately quick (112-124 bpm)Allegretto - moderately fast (but less so than allegro)Allegretto grazioso - moderately fast and gracefullyModerato - moderately (108-120 bpm)Moderato espressivo - moderately with expressionAndantino - alternatively faster or slower than andanteAndante Moderato - a bit faster than andanteAndante - at a walking pace (76-108 bpm)Tranquillamente - adverb of tranquillo, "tranquilly"Tranquillo - tranquilAdagietto - rather slow (70-80 bpm)Adagio - slow and stately (literally, "at ease") (66-76 bpm)Larghetto - rather broadly (60-66 bpm)Grave - slow and solemnLento - very slow (40-60 bpm)Lento Moderato - moderately slowLargo - very slow (40-60 bpm), like lentoLarghissimo - very very slow (20 bpm and below)
To change the BPM of a song, you can use audio editing software or a digital audio workstation. Locate the BPM setting in the software and adjust it to your desired tempo. This will speed up or slow down the song accordingly.
Very slow (40-60 bpm), like lento
Largo is a tempo marking for slow. It typically means a bpm of 40-60.
Start slowly and gradually speed up. Grab a metronome. Set the bpm to a reasonable level for your standards. Pick along whatever your picking along to that certain bpm. Stick with that bpm for the day. The next day if you are happy with the bpm you achieved yesterday then increase it by about 5 or 10 bpm. If you start struggling or become messy then drop it down by about 5bpm or stick with it for an extra day. bpm = beats per minute
BPM (beats per minute) measures the speed of a song, while tempo refers to the overall pace or speed of the music. BPM is a specific numerical value, while tempo is a more general description of how fast or slow a piece of music feels.
Genres of music are often associated with specific BPM (beats per minute) ranges. For example, fast BPM ranges like 120-140 are common in genres like techno and house music, while slower BPM ranges like 60-80 are often found in genres like ballads and slow jams.