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.
I know of no music term "gure." There is, however, the word leger, as in leger lines, the lines on music staff paper, for writing music.
Part of music is the style and composition of it, if you want to find segmentationing its the...
dolce
I think it means a particular pitch
Melodrama is a Greek term meaning 'song drama' or 'music drama' Though, the term generally relates to the theatre genre made popular by the French.
"Crescendo" Is A musical term for the music to get louder and faster
Accelerando
The beat and the tempo of the music get faster and faster.
Andante is a musical term referring to the speed at which a piece of music should be played. It means 'slowly', or at a walking pace.
I tested it and I got that 80's music makes your heart rate faster
it will depend on the type of music............................... it will depend on the type of music...............................
That your being followed by inbred raping hillbillies
The term classical refers to music that is performed only in symphonies.
They enjoy music, it some how soothes them. Food just satisfies them. Nothing really makes them faster.
Yes it can. In a way. The music is so loud it blasts in your brain and your brain tells you to keep up with the music so it makes you run faster.
A leopard is faster than a horse, in the short term.
The term piano means the section of music is more quietly played.