meno mosso

to be played at reduced speed meno mosso. / (ˈmɛnəʊ ˈmɒsəʊ) / adverb. music to be played at reduced speed: Often shortened to: meno.

to be played less quickly, less softly meno. / (ˈmɛnəʊ) / adverbmusic. (esp preceding a dynamic or tempo marking) to be played less quickly, less softly, etc.

animated, rapid : animated, rapid. used as a direction in music.

In music terms, "poco meno mosso" means a little less motion. In other words, it refers to slowing things down with a slower tempo and diminished motion. "Poco meno mosso" is an Italian phrase which translates as "less quickly." The opposite in Italian is "poco piu mosso," which means faster.

For meno mosso, keep everything "flowing" instead of "marching". An analogous example would be in Chopin's A-flat Polonaise, in the RH part that is played on top of the LH descending octaves.

Translation of "meno tempo" in English. less time faster shorter time.

In music. The word maestro is most often used in addressing or referring to conductors. Less frequently, one might refer to respected composers, performers, impresarios, musicologists, and music teachers.

sempre. / (ˈsɛmprɪ) / adverb. music (preceding a tempo or dynamic marking) always; consistently. It is used to indicate that a specified volume, tempo, etc, is to be sustained throughout a piece or passage.

Allegro is Italian for 'lively' or 'cheerful' and it's a term used on musical scores to indicate that the piece should be played at a relatively fast pace and in a bright and merry manner.

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.

Lentando – gradually slowing, and softer. Meno mosso – less movement; slower. Meno moto – less motion. Più mosso – more movement; faster. Mosso – movement, more lively; quicker, much like più mosso, but not as extreme.

vivace (plural vivaces) (music) A piece to be played at a brisk, lively tempo.