very fast but dependent in the tempo
From the Harvard dictionary of Music: poco means ' little', and ritardando means "gradually lackening in speed' ( or, slowing down ). SO,it means a small--not very much- slowing up of the tempo.
There are very many. Here's a list of some: Andante Andantino Presto Adagietto Vivace Vivo Vivacissimo Vivacissimamente Tranquillo Andante Moderato Largamente Largo Lento Lento Assai Grave Allegro Allegrissimo Larghissimo Of course, if you want some more, you can go here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tempo#Basic_tempo_markings
"Molto ritmico" is an Italian musical term that translates to "very rhythmic" in English. In a musical context, it indicates that the music should be performed with a strong emphasis on rhythm, highlighting the rhythmic patterns and accents within the piece. Musicians should pay close attention to the timing and precision of their playing to bring out the rhythmic qualities of the music when interpreting a passage marked "molto ritmico."
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)
"Very fast tempo" in English means presto in Italian.
Almost every language is present in music, but the main language is usually Italian.
A fast tempo is used with pop music. The equivalent in Italian is allegro for 'fairly fast' and vivace for 'very fast'. The two words in Italian are pronounced 'ahl-LEH-groh' and 'vee-VAH-chay', respectively.
Yes, tempo is an Italian word that refers to the speed or pace at which a piece of music is performed. It is often indicated in musical notation by terms such as "adagio" (slow), "allegro" (fast), or "presto" (very fast).
Prestissimo is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "very quick tempo." The masculine singular term translates literally as "quickest" in English. The pronunciation will be "preh-STEES-see-mo" in Italian.
Tempo medio is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "medium tempo." The masculine singular phrase also translates as "average time (duration, interval, timing, weather)" according to English contexts. The pronunciation will be "TEM-po MEH-dryo" in Italian.
What is the meaning of the tempo marking of Vivace?
Allegro o larghissimo is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "fast or very slow walking tempo." It may be measured at 120 to 139 beats per minute in terms of the former and no more than 20 beats per minute in terms of the latter. The pronunciation will be "al-LEY-gro lar-GEES-see-mo" in Italian.
very fast but dependent in the tempo
Usually allegro or allegretto can describe a "very fast" tempo.
The musical term that means to slow tempo is ritardando. If you'd like to slow the tempo very quickly you'd call it a molto ritardando.
cheerful or brisk; but commonly interpreted as lively, fast