Accelerando (gradually getting faster).
To return to the original tempo, "a tempo" is written in the music
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Neither of them is an indication of absolute speed, so neither of them is slower than the other. They both mean that the music should gradually get slower, but that is all. They indicate a process, not a state.
ritardando is slowing down, and so is rallentando. they are abbreviated rit. or ritard and rall.
Legato is the indication for the movement of entire composition to play smoothly.
adagio Ritardando ... the term 'adagio' is a tempo, not the act of slowing down.
rit. or ritard.
rallentando or ritardando
To return to the original tempo, "a tempo" is written in the music
In music, senza ritardando means without slowing, in other words keep the tempo.
In music, senza ritardando means without slowing, in other words keep the tempo.
The term is Ritardando.
it means that the director/drum major will tell you when to play the next note in that measure(s) and watch carefully because the director/drum major will tell you when to go back to regular time and rit is short for something i just forgot so instead of rit i say ritard
Ritardando
For the sound to fade away is Diminuendo (Dim.) (that goes for loudness and speed). For just the loudness (dynamics) is a decrescendo (decresc.). For just speed, it is a ritardando (rit.)
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.
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