The music terms for tempo come from Italian, e.g. grave(slow), allegro (fast), prestissimo (very very fast).
Typically in Latin.
Tempo is the speed at which a passage of music is or should be played.
Just about every language is evident in music. The most common language is arguably Italian.
Above the staff ... at the beginning of the measure.
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.
Typically in Latin.
Tempo.
Tempo is the speed at which a passage of music is or should be played.
Tempo
Adagio is a tempo in music that is very slow.
tempo
Two terms that describe academic language are formal and proper.
Accelerando is a musical term that instructs the musician to increase in tempo.
Just about every language is evident in music. The most common language is arguably Italian.
Above the staff ... at the beginning of the measure.
There are in fact, many terms for fast and slow tempos The most common fast tempo would be "allegro". But there are others: presto is one. The most common slow tempo is "adagio"
Almost every language is present in music, but the main language is usually Italian.