"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."
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In Music: It is a tempo that is slightly slower than Allegro but faster than Andante.
Moderately quick and playful. Allegretto = moderately quick. Scherzando = Playfully
Depends on the context you mean it in...In music it is the a type of tempo meaning quick, lively or, literally, "cheerful"
In music, it means to accelerate the tempo much. Opposite of molto ritard.
Well, when I think of when I see molto. in my music, it's normally like molto rit. or molto dec. It means a big decrescendo, or a big ritard.I'd say the opposite of this could be poco a poco which means little by little. Ex: rit. poco a poco or dec. poco a poco.
Ritardando is a musical term meaning to gradually slow down in tempo.
A: Largo
'Molto allegro' is one possible answer. There are others.