uguale

pregando. (Italian) praying. Preghiera. (Italian f.) prayer, request, supplication.

Allegro Allegro (Italian: 'lively'). Meaning the music should be played cheerfully. Upbeat and brisk.

Grave, a term for a slow and solemn music tempo or a solemn mood in general.

Accelerando (accel.) Quickening; a gradual speeding up of the tempo.

5 Musical Terms Every Filmmaker Needs to Know

• Instrumentation. The term instrumentation describes how and when instruments are used in a piece of music.
• Rhythm and Tempo.
• Melody and Harmony.
• Dynamics.
• Chords.
• Using These Terms (and others)
• Supported by: Drew Silverstein and Michael Hobe.

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.

Vivace – lively and fast (132–140 BPM) Presto – extremely fast (168–177 BPM) Prestissimo – even faster than Presto (178 BPM and over)

Allegro Tempo

A grave is a place where a dead person is buried. They used to visit her grave twice a year. Synonyms: tomb, vault, crypt, mausoleum More Synonyms of grave.

Grave: extraordinarily slow and/or mournful, clocking in at 20 to 40 BPM. Lento: less trudging than the grave, though still considerably slower than the average BPM, lento is characterized by a 40 to 50 range BPM.

Tempo - an Italian word meaning "time" - tells musicians and listeners how fast or slow a piece of music should be performed. If a composer didn't include a tempo marking in his or her score, the resulting music might sound like chaos.

In a conjunct melodic motion, the melodic phrase moves in a stepwise fashion; that is the subsequent notes move up or down a semitone or tone, but no greater. In a disjunct melodic motion, the melodic phrase leaps upwards or downwards; this movement is greater than a whole tone.