an der Bogenspitze

A German term for tip or point.

Largo is an Italian tempo marking meaning 'broadly' or, in other words, 'slowly'.

left hand [French, left] The French term for left. Typically seen in piano music as main gauche or left hand. See more about keyboard notations in the Appendix.

Allegro molto is an Italian term that is used to describe when music is played in a very swift and lively fashion, or tempo. The speed is between 132-152 beats per minute. In short, it is a tempo indication.

[Italian, sweetly] A directive to musicians to perform the indicated passage of a composition sweetly, softly, or with tender emotion.

Musical expression is the art of playing or singing with a personal response to the music. At a practical level, this means making appropriate use of dynamics, phrasing, timbre and articulation to bring the music to life.

An Italian musical term dealing with tempo and style of playing. “Largo” means to play the song in a very slow and dignified manner. Generally the tempo for largo is considered to be around 42-66 BPM.

Largo – slow and broad (40–66 bpm) Larghetto – rather slow and broad (44–66 bpm) Adagio – slow with great expression (44–68 bpm) Adagietto – slower than andante or slightly faster than adagio (46–80 bpm)

Forte (Italian: 'strong'). A dynamic instruction meaning the music should be played loudly. The instruction appears as either: 'f' loud; 'ff' fortissimo, meaning very loud; or 'fff' very loud.

SOE-prah. [Italian, above] A directive to perform the indicated passage of a composition for piano by the performer crossing hands. It also indicates which hand should be crossed above the other.

Grave – slow and solemn (20–40 BPM) Lento – slowly (40–45 BPM) Largo – broadly (45–50 BPM) Adagio – slow and stately (literally, “at ease”) (55–65 BPM)

very, extremely adverb. di mol·​to dəˈmōl-(ˌ)tō dē- : very, extremely.