-
going faster/forward
Rallentando – a
gradual slowing down (abbreviation: rall.)
Ritardando –
slowing down gradually; also see
rallentando and
ritenuto (abbreviations:...
- 1900-1950
specifies three types of
rubato used at that time:
accelerando and
rallentando,
tenuto and
agogic accents, and
melodic rubato. Late 19th
century dictionaries...
- note with the
effect of
temporarily slowing down the
tempo (rubato or
rallentando). Dela****
onset of a note, for
example by
doing a
pause before starting...
- meno
moderato (bars 286–408)
Vivace (bars 409–448)
Presto – Poco a poco
rallentando al ... (bars 449–475)
Adagio (bars 476–495) This
section ends with a...
-
Slowing down; decelerating;
opposite of
accelerando (same as
ritardando or
rallentando)
deciso Firm
declamando Solemn, expressive, imp****ioned
decrescendo (decresc...
- It was
through those performances that
Sinatra developed the m****ive
rallentando that
defines his
interpretation of the song and is
immortalized on record...
- or emphases:
shuttling between colorless rattle and silence-studded
rallentandos, he
fails at both
infectious enthusiasm and self-effacing charm." Sarsgaard...
-
groove of music. The
pulse is
often irregular, e.g., in accelerando,
rallentando, or
expressive musical phrasing such as rubato. Even such
highly rhythmical...
- last of
these she was the
author of a poem
under the
pseudonym H.P.
Rallentando. She also
wrote several book
reviews for The
Sunday Times. One of Sayers's...
-
indicated by
changing the
speed of the beat. To
carry out and to
control a
rallentando (slowing down the pace of the music), a
conductor may
introduce beat...
