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
Almost every language is present in music, but the main language is usually Italian.
A slow piece of music is called the Adagio.
Above the staff ... at the beginning of the measure.
In musicians' terms, tempo means speed, as in how fast a song is played. It can be measured in beats per minute (bpm). For all you non-musicians out there, suppose you were headbanging to your favorite song off of Metalica's S/M album, the tempo of the song describes how fast you need to move your head to keep up with the beat of the music.
The tempi in music can range from very slow to fast. Here's a list of frequently used terms in increasing speed (starting from the slowest: Grave, Lento, Andante, Allegretto, Allegro and Presto.Adjectives may be used to further describe the tempo indication, for example, 'Presto Agitato' means that a piece should be played in very fast and agitated manner.
Tempo.
Tempo
Adagio is a tempo in music that is very slow.
Almost every language is present in music, but the main language is usually Italian.
Accelerando is a musical term that instructs the musician to increase in tempo.
The Tempo of music is the speed of the music.
A slow piece of music is called the Adagio.
Above the staff ... at the beginning of the measure.
Tempo.
In musicians' terms, tempo means speed, as in how fast a song is played. It can be measured in beats per minute (bpm). For all you non-musicians out there, suppose you were headbanging to your favorite song off of Metalica's S/M album, the tempo of the song describes how fast you need to move your head to keep up with the beat of the music.
a tempo/at tempo/Tempo 1
The tempi in music can range from very slow to fast. Here's a list of frequently used terms in increasing speed (starting from the slowest: Grave, Lento, Andante, Allegretto, Allegro and Presto.Adjectives may be used to further describe the tempo indication, for example, 'Presto Agitato' means that a piece should be played in very fast and agitated manner.