Faster than andante

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faster than andante

andantino â€" slightly faster than andante (but earlier it sometimes used to mean slightly slower than andante) a niente â€" to nothing; an indication to make a diminuendo which fades
A moderate tempo marking slightly faster than Andante and slower than Moderato. Although andantino is the diminutive form of Andante and should designate a slower tempo than
adjective, adverb. slightly faster than andante; previously, slightly slower than andante: often used as a musical direction. Etymology: It, dim. of andante
an·dan·te (än-dän t, n-d n t) Music. adv. & adj. Abbr. and. In a moderately slow tempo, usually considered to be slower than allegretto but faster than adagio.
Slower than andante and faster than largo. ad libitum (Latin), "at liberty." 1) After an instrument name (e.g., Guitar
In moderate tempo that is slower than allegretto but faster than andante. Used chiefly as a direction. [Italian, from Latin moderātus, moderate; see moderate.
Andantino â€" alternatively faster or slower than andante; Andante Moderato â€" a bit faster than andante; Andante â€" at a walking pace (76â€"108 bpm)
Slowly; slower than andante, faster than largo; a musical composition in adagio tempo; a difficult ballet duet or trio. Adagietto is a little faster than adagio.
When he wished the andante faster than his usual relatively quick interpretation of the term, he even noted "Andante allegro" (for example, in Medoro's aria, Vorrei poetrii
In a moderately quick tempo, usually considered to be slightly slower than allegro but faster than andante. Used chiefly as a direction. n. pl. al·le·gret·tos

Roman orator