allegro molto

much, very [Italian, much, very] An expression used to augment the directive to which it is applied. This term is often used to modify tempo markings in a composition. For example, the term allegro molto would mean that the indicated passage would be performed a very fast tempo, faster than allegro.

Molto Allegro or Allegro vivace – very fast and bright (124–160 bpm)

lively, not very It is not commonly listed as one of the standard tempo markings. In Vivaldi's work, it is used at the beginning of both Summer and Winter. When literally translated from Italian, allegro non molto means "lively, not very," which would signify that the musical piece should be performed at a brisk but not fast pace.

adagio molto. (Italian) or adagio di molto (Italian), very slow and expressive, sehr langsam (German)

The word 'molto' means 'very', 'a lot', 'very much', ' a great deal' and so on.

a very long time long donkey's years/ages [noun plural] a very long time. long [adverb] a great period of time. (Translation of molto tempo from the PASSWORD Italian–English Dictionary © 2014 K Dictionaries Ltd)

adverb. mol·​to ˈmōl-(ˌ)tō ˈmȯl- : much, very. used in music directions.

Non means not and molto means much. Fast but not too much.

Accelerando Gradually faster. A composer uses tempo to indicate mood. Music with an adagio tempo is usually gentle. Music with an allegro tempo often is happy and cheerful. Music with a presto tempo gives the listener a sense of lively action.

Here are some examples: La ragazza e` molto bella. The girl is very beautiful. Il bicchiere e` molto pieno. The glass is very full.

a lot 1. a lot ⧫ (very) much ⧫ a great deal. non legge molto he doesn't read much or a great deal. ha viaggiato molto he has travelled a lot or a great deal.

tempo, speed or pacing of a piece of music, playing an essential role in performance and acting as the heartbeat of expression. The word tempo, meaning “time” in Italian, is derived from the Latin tempus.