Disregard all the bpms -- 20bpm is one beat every three seconds, which is a VERY long time. The hierarchy is correct but part of the performer's job as an interpreter is to make a decision based on feel, historical context and context within the piece. If the third movement of Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata were actually performed at 200 bpm (which is impossible) it would last about 3.5-4 minutes instead of the 7 to 8.5 that feels natural.
i would say it is on the fast side; a slow tinikling is no longer tinikling. its fast tempo is the reason for its liveliness.
The tempo marking, usually located near the top of the music composition, determines how many beats pre minute the pace of the song should be played at. You should use a metronome to determine this.
tempo
andante tranquillo is a tempo marking that means a peacefully medium slow tempo. Andante means "walking tempo" so not too slow or too fast and Tranquillo is like the English word tranquil which means peaceful.
A moderately slow tempo
i would say it is on the fast side; a slow tinikling is no longer tinikling. its fast tempo is the reason for its liveliness.
fast
Tempo is how fast of slow something is played this can be for a peice of music to get effect they play the music fast and slow.
The beats slow, but the melody is fast!
Medium fast
tempo is the speed of a piece of music (how fast or slow it is) hope this helps!
Largo- very slow Adagio- slow Andante- walking tempo Moderato- moderate Allegro- fast Presto- very fast
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"
Usually: 1) Allegro 2) Slow (Andante, Adagio, Largo...) 3) Scherzo or Trio or Minuet 4) Fast (Allegro, Presto, Vivace...) 5) Is optional, and the tempo is chosen by the composer
Tempo
Tempo.
Tempo.