Vivace, lively, generally indicates a fast rhythm.

"Tempo" is borrowed from the Italian word for "time", derived from the Latin word "tempus". Modern music usually uses "beats per minute" (abbreviated as bpm) as the unit of speed.

Music terminology refers to the professional terminology used to guide performers in music performances. This includes not only the elements of music (such as speed, expression, intensity, mode, harmony, melody, etc.), but also the periods and genres of music (such as the medieval period, Baroque period, classical period, romantic period, national music school, etc.) ).

Extended information:

Tempo markings

Prestissimo - the fastest allegro (178 - 500 bpm)

Vivacissimo - very fast allegro (141-150bpm)

Allegrissimo - Extremely fast Allegro (151-167bpm)

Presto - Presto (168 -177bpm)

Vivace - Lively Allegro (133-140 bpm)

Allegro - Allegro (110-132bpm)

Allegro Moderato - Moderate, pleasant speed

Allegretto - Slightly Allegro (98 -109bpm) (less common than Allegro)

Moderato - medium plate (86 - 97 bpm)

Andantino - slightly faster Andante (78-83bpm)

Andante - Andante (73 - 77 bpm)

Adagietto - quite slow (66-69bpm)

Adagio - Adagio/Adagio (56-65 bpm)< /p>

Andante moderato - Moderate Adagio (70-72bpm)

Grave - Heavy, serious (20-40bpm)

Larghetto - Very Adagio (51 -55bpm)

Lento - Adagio (41-45 bpm)

Largo - Adagio (modern) or wide (46-50bpm)

Larghissimo - extremely slow (10-19bpm)

Marcia moderato - moving (84-85bpm)