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Basic Tempo Markings From slowest to fastest: • Larghissimo – very, very slow (24 bpm and under) • Grave – very slow (25–45 bpm) • Largo – broadly (40–60 bpm) • Lento – slowly (45–60 bpm) • Larghetto – rather broadly (60–66 bpm)
Tempo is the speed of the beat, usually given in beats per minute (BPM). Sometimes BPM is labeled M.M. for Maelzel’s metronome. (Johann Maelzel promoted and improved the metronome in the 1800s.) The crescendo/diminuendo examples above show a tempo label of 60 quarter notes per minute, or one quarter note each second.
tempo markings, allowing them to quickly and efficiently recognize the given tempo of a song. Largo —very slowly and broad (40 - 58 bpm) Adagio —slow (60 - 76 bpm)
Tempo refers to the speed or pace of a piece of music. There are standard tempo markings that indicate the speed of a piece such as largo (slowly), allegro (quickly), and presto (very fast). These markings can be modified with suffixes like -issimo or -ino to indicate faster or slower variations.
This document provides definitions and explanations of various musical tempo markings from fastest to slowest. It includes Italian terms that indicate the speed of the tempo such as Prestissimo, Vivace, Andante, and Largo.
This document provides Italian, French, and German tempo markings and their translations in beats per minute. It includes slow, moderate, and fast tempo markings. Additional terms are given for changes in tempo such as accelerando, rallentando, and ritardando.
First, the terms tempo, rhythm, grouping, beat, and meter are defined in turn, with an emphasis on how these terms are used in the field of music perception and cognition. Second, a broad overview of the to-be-covered topic areas in research on musical tempo and rhythm is provided.
