traurig

vigor [Italian, vigor] A directive to perform the indicated passage with vigor, vivacity or spirit as in con brio (with spirit or vigorously).

[French, sensitive - Italian, sensitive] An Italian and French directive to perform the indicated passage of a composition in a sensitive, perceptible or expressive manner. The French term for leading note (also note sensible) or the major seventh of a scale.

rapide ( Fr. ) Fast rapido Fast. rasch ( Ger. ) Fast.

Lent – slowly. Moins – less, as in Moins vite (less fast) Modéré – at a moderate tempo.

with spirit or vigor; spiritedly Italian. Musical Direction. with spirit or vigor; spiritedly. Word origin. It.

energy, determination More about brio The Italian noun brio comes from Spanish brío “energy, determination,” ultimately from Celtic brīgos “strength” (compare Middle Welsh bri “honor, dignity,” Old Irish bríg “strength, power”).

: having, containing, or indicative of good sense or reason : rational, reasonable. sensible people. made a sensible answer. 2. : designed for practical ends (such as comfort) rather than for appearance.

sensible note in British English (ˈsɛnsɪbəl nəʊt ) noun. music. the major seventh note of any scale.

adjective. /'rapido/ rapid , swift , quick.

Trills in modern notation are usually expressed with the abbreviation “tr” above a note on the staff. Often the abbreviation is followed by a wavy line that indicates the length of the trill.

Lent is a period of 40 days during which Christians remember the events leading up to and including the death of Jesus Christ, whose life and teachings are the foundation of Christianity. The 40-day period is called Lent after an old English word meaning 'lengthen'.

Slow Tempo Markings