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In musical terminology, tempo (Italian, 'time'; plural tempos, or tempi from the Italian plural) also known as Beats per minute, is the speed or pace of a given piece.

Since we traditionally use Italian for musical terms, we call musical time “tempo”, the Italian word for “time”. It might be slow, fast, or in-between, but tempo is one of the most important ingredients for making music.

In the context of music, tempo refers to how fast a piece of music is. Because of the term's origins, different speeds are named after Italian words, such as allegro, allegretto, lento, largo, and andante. Another way to describe tempo is by indicating its BPM or beats per minute.

fast, quickly and bright Allegro – fast, quickly and bright (109–132 BPM)

The term temp score is short for temporary score. It's a type of score that's often added before an edit is given to a composer. Why is it common practice to create temp scores for movies? Because it's a way to crack the creative code on what a director would like the music to accomplish for their project.

From a pure temperature standpoint, once temperatures reach the 90 degree mark, you are crossing into "hot" territory.

The word tempo came into English by way of Italian, tracing all the way back to the Latin word tempus, meaning time. It was originally used to describe the timing of music, or the speed at which a piece of music is played. For example, a soothing song would be described as a slow tempo song.

Asioli's list gave the order: largo, grave, larghetto, adagio, andantino, il tempo giusto, tempo di minuetto, andante, allegretto, allegro, presto prestissimo, but Jousse appended a footnote saying: 'The above description, which the French have adopted, is according to the Italian school; in England the following order ...

Tempo is the Italian word for the speed of a song or piece of music. Italian words are most commonly used to indicate tempo, but sometimes you may see tempi written with English, French, or German words.

Definition of 'allegretto' 1. moderately fast; faster than andante but slower than allegro. often used as a musical direction.

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

A temp score is often assembled by the film's editor, if not by the director personally. On certain occasions directors have become so attached to the temp score that they decided to use it and reject the score custom made by a composer.