September 2010
Beginner
376 pages
12h 7m
English
book
The Daily Book of Classical Music
by Leslie Chew, Scott Spiegelberg, Dwight DeReiter, Cathy Doheny, Colin Gilbert, Greenwood, Travers Huff, Susanna Loewy, Melissa Maples, Jeff McQuilkin
Content preview from The Daily Book of Classical Music
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DAY 87 | MUSIC THEORY |
Tempo and Italian Terminology
IT JUST SOUNDS BETTER
Both technical and expressive terms in written music are in the Italian language. Historically, we believe it comes from the Italian Renaissance period. Most Western countries agreed that Italian was more fluid, and therefore better at conveying emotion than the more stolid Anglo-Germanic-Scandinavian languages.
Apparently the Italians did not dispute this.
The Italian term “tempo” indicates the rate of speed at which a piece of music, or a section of a piece, is played or sung. This is not the same as rhythm or meter. It’s just how fast or slow a song (or a symphonic ...
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