Grave, Largo, Lento and Larghetto are all tempos slower than andante
Allegro
Minuet: Slow and stately dance music written in triple time. Largo ... slower than Adagio and with great dignity. A Minuet is
Here are many different types of tempo: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 - fast and bright or "march tempo" (120-168 bpm)Allegro moderato - moderately quick (112-124 bpm)Allegretto - moderately fast (but less so than allegro)Allegretto grazioso - moderately fast and gracefullyModerato - moderately (108-120 bpm)Moderato espressivo - moderately with expressionAndantino - alternatively faster or slower than andanteAndante Moderato - a bit faster than andanteAndante - at a walking pace (76-108 bpm)Tranquillamente - adverb of tranquillo, "tranquilly"Tranquillo - tranquilAdagietto - rather slow (70-80 bpm)Adagio - slow and stately (literally, "at ease") (66-76 bpm)Larghetto - rather broadly (60-66 bpm)Grave - slow and solemnLento - very slow (40-60 bpm)Lento Moderato - moderately slowLargo - very slow (40-60 bpm), like lentoLarghissimo - very very slow (20 bpm and below)
Allegretto grazioso means fairly fast and gracefully.
Grave, Largo, Lento and Larghetto are all tempos slower than andante
Adagio means "to play slowly". This tempo marking is slower than andante, but a bit faster than largo.
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
Lively, quick ... faster than allegrettobut slower than presto.A brisk and livelytempo.
Yes.Grave - Very SlowLargo, Lento - SlowLarghetto - A little faster than LargoAdagio - Moderately SlowAndante - "Walking" TempoAndantino - A little faster than AndanteAllegretto - A little slower than AllegroAllegro - FastVivace - LivelyPresto - Very FastPrestissimo - Very Very FastModerato - Moderate(ly) FastMolto - Very
'Presto' is one such term. There are others.
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).
The English definition of allegretto is a reasonably quick tempo. Allegretto is considered to be faster than the pace of allegro but slower than the pacing of andante.
Allegro
You don't have 'a Allegro'- I'm assuming you meant 'What does the word Allegro (that you might see at the top of a piece of music) mean?' That I can tell you. Allegro is Italian for (according to ABRSM Grade 1 Music Theory) quick, literally "cheerful". I hope I helped! x
Allegretto means "Moderately Fast" slower than allegro but faster than andante...con moto means "with movement" so "Moderately fast with movement" Hope that Helps :)
nothing. that is impossible because if it is faster than a bird, then it isn't slower than a snail. and if it is slower than a snail, then it isn't faster than a bird.