doppio movimento

double : double, twice. used as a direction in music.

movement movement [noun] a section of a large-scale piece of music. (Translation of movimento from the PASSWORD Italian–English Dictionary © 2014 K Dictionaries Ltd)

: twice as slow as the preceding. used as a direction in music.

sad and pensive me·​sto. ˈme(ˌ)stō : sad and pensive. used as a direction in music.

And make it unusable. Place a sufficiently large cup or glass under the coffee spots. Lower the spouts as near as possible to the cup this makes a creamier coffee.

Doppio is capable of using Epitaph, a sub-ability of King Crimson, as well as King Crimson's arms; Doppio assumes he is borrowing them from Diavolo. They allow him to see ten seconds into the future and perform powerful strikes. He is also able to communicate with Diavolo by hallucinating phones out of random objects.

Here it is:

• Opening movement. Usually bright and upbeat.
• Second movement. Usually slow and sedate, either melancholy or polite and dainty.
• Third movement. This can take the form of a dance - the minuet - which is a direct throwback to Bach and Handel's orchestral suites.
• Final movement.

Often, a first movement will be lively and upbeat, and set the mood and introduce the different themes that will be heard throughout the piece. Middle movements might be slow and lyrical, or perhaps lighter and more playful in character (called a “scherzo”, which is Italian for “joke”).

twice as fast as the Doppio Tempo, or Doppio Movimento. In double time, i.e. twice as fast as the preceding movement. L'istesso tempo. In the same time as the preceding movement.

Calando – going slower (and usually also softer) Doppio movimento / doppio più mosso – double-speed. Doppio più lento – half-speed. Lentando – gradually slowing, and softer.

Marziale – in a march style, usually in simple, strongly marked rhythm and regular phrases. Mesto – sad, mournful. Misterioso - mystical, in a shady manner. Morendo – dying.

mesto is a borrowing from Italian.