They are all tempos
No
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"
Allegro : Fast Con : With Grazia : Graciousness So, allegro con Grazia means 'Play fast gracefully' or perhaps, 'Play fast with graciousness'.
Adagio is a tempo in music that is very slow.
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
They are all tempos
No
Ewald's Quntet No 1, Op. 5, second movement, is in three sections, Adagio, Allegro, Adagio. The middle Allegro is in 5/8.
Allegro Means Fast and adagio means slow
Just four: I: Adagio; Allegro moderato II: Andante, III: Larghetto IV: Allegro vivace.
Con Brio
Presto is faster with a tempo usually starting at 220 bpm
Largo, larghetto, adagio, andante, allegretto, allegro, presto. There are more, but these are the main ones.
it's the speed between allegro and vivace, about quarter=144-160. assai itself means very, as in allegro assai, adagio assai, pianissimo assai,etc.
Grave, Largo, Lento and Larghetto are all tempos slower than andante
Usually the 5th symphony written by the composer