moderato: speed mark, meaning midboard.

Related introduction:

Speed ??language is divided into two types: one is basic speed terminology, and the other is changing speed terminology. The term base tempo indicates the uniform tempo of an entire piece of music or a section. Variation tempo terms are the opposite of basic tempo terms and indicate temporary changes in tempo during playing.

Basic speed terms can be classified into three types according to their origins:

1. Terms that appeared in the early days and were specifically used to record speed are still in use today.

2. Evolved from expression terms: For example, the word Allegro, which comes from Italian daily life terms, has meanings such as happiness and joy, and gradually evolved into a musical term - Allegro.

3. Use the well-known genre name to indicate the speed: such as Tempo di marcia (march speed); Tempo di valse (waltz speed).

Extended information

The terminology mark only indicates the speed level, which is different from the metronome mark that has excessively strict requirements on speed, thus avoiding restricting the player's individuality in playing. At the same time, the terminology The mark has a certain expression meaning, such as Allegro (Allegro), which means cheerful and happy, and Adagio (Adagio), which means leisurely and soft.

Related terms:

1.Pesante slow; heavy (some stress is used on each note)

2.Larghetto small wide board; slightly smaller than Largo Fast; faster small wide board

3.Grave [法]? Zhuangban; slow and solemn; severe

4.Andante? Andante; slowly; marching

5.Andantino small Andantino; slightly faster than Andanto; faster Andante

Baidu Encyclopedia-allege moderato