Presto is very fast(168-200 bpm).
Presto falls between Allegro (fast, quick, and bright at 120-168bpm) and Prestissimo (extremely fast at more than 200bpm).
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"
There are many types of tempo that can be faster than allegro. Here are some of them: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 is fast and bright or "march tempo" and comes in at about 120-168 bpm. Depending on how fast you play that, some of these others can be faster, and pretty much everything presto and above is definitely faster.
Some of the musical terms denoting tempo indications are Lento (slow), Moderato (moderately), Allegro (briskly) and Presto (very fast, nimble). Terms implying articulation include Legato (smoothly), Staccato (detached) and Marcato (marked). Terms indicating tonality include Piano (softly), Forte (loudly) and Crescendo (gradually getting louder).
Chango. Sometimes spelled changeo or change-o. Used to describe or in reference to an instant change, such as a magician's magic trick.
Prestissimo is the fastest musical tempo, followed in decending tempo by presto (very fast), vivace (lively), allegro (fast), moderato (moderate), adante (walking pace), adagio (slow), largo (very slow), and grave (very, very slow). The term "accelerando" means to get faster, and "ritardando" means to get slower, while "a tempo" means to return to the original pace.
The word presto is an interjection. It is used by magicians when they perform a trick.
allegro is fast, presto is very fast.
'presto' means fast, or 'allegro' means lively and fast
Presto is Italian and it means fast. In music it is used to denote velocity, normally indicating a (temporary) acceleration.
Vivace and presto are a couple terms used to signify 'fast' music.
"Very fast tempo" in English means presto in Italian.
Usually allegro or allegretto can describe a "very fast" tempo.
The musical term is presto (very fast). The interjection, used in magic acts, is also "Presto!" (Voilà!)This is the Italian word for "soon" or "quickly."
fast tempo
presto or vivace
* The word "presto" is typically an interjection, like "Voila!" Nonstandard sentence construction is common, but not consistent, It can also be a musical term "The passage is typically played presto."The magician waved his wand, and presto! - the vase disappeared!Hyperinflation quickly followed, and presto: a military junta deposed the government.
Kinds of tempo: presto (very fast) allegro (fast) moderato (moderate) andante (moderate, literally a "walking" tempo) lento (slower than adagio) largo (very slow) accelerando (increasing the speed) ritardando (slowing down).