2018年7月13日 · Downtempo also refers to slower tempo but not ambient in my experience. Think DJ Shadow, almost anything in the trip-hop genre, DJ Spooky, Kruder & Dorfmeister. Unlike faster 110 to 130 uptempo dance music, downtempo is typically hip-hop BPM or exactly half that of standard drum and bass or jungle.

If the music is to fade to a quieter dynamic and a slower tempo(as an example, a forte allegro fading into a piano adagio) but isn't near the end yet, I mark Calando; Rubato is a bit different than all the others because the tempo change isn't unidirectional with Rubato. Rubato means that the tempo is flexible.

2016年10月12日 · Some of the basic tempo markings. Largo is 40-60 BPM; Larghetto is 60-66 BPM; Adagio is 66-76 BPM; Andante is 76-108 BPM; Moderato is 108-120 BPM; Allegro is 120-168 BPM; Presto is 168-200 BPM; Prestissimo is 200+ BPM; See the discussion on the terms Lento and Agitato as they relate to tempo.

2015年1月4日 · At last, when I have troubles with the tempo of a piece, I use the metronome in my digital piano: I set it to the right tempo, listen to the beats for a couple of measures,then I start to play and stop the metronome at random, then restart it later to check if I'm still in sync. Of course you can ask a friend to do these pauses for you.

2015年3月6日 · Many people love it, especially if they have heard the song before and know that a change of tempo is coming up. Or if the change of tempo is telegraphed by the music (for example, I am not sure what the correct musical terminology is, but it builds up some excitement, then suddenly pauses, then starts again but at a slower tempo, gradually ...

Welcome to Music.SE! Rubato is a relevant term in this context, and may even be what the OP had in mind. But note that strictly speaking there's still a fixed tempo with rubato – only, not every single beat is actually played on time; rather you fall behind in …

2015年3月5日 · That's a polymeter. Now you can see how these concepts can get mixed up. As the ratios get more complicated (ie 128:73) or less rational (ie √2:φ), the tempos line up less and less and the individual tempos will get closer and/or less distinguishable. That is where you cross the line into tempo canon territory.

2014年10月1日 · So, back to the question at hand. As I mentioned above, I disagree somewhat with how the editor has decided to print this tempo mark. The way I would expect to see it in a professional show book would be "Moderate Four," just written up in the corner where the tempo is supposed to be. No need for "Tempo (Speed):" (and indeed, I think his use of ...

As you suggest in your answer, a ritarando can be followed by a change of tempo, even to a tempo slower than anything preceding it (including the ritarando bit). However, in the original question, it is asked whether the pattern of slowing down of tempo + going back to the original tempo has a name, and ritarando only describes the first part ...

2016年6月19日 · Instead treat the sequence as almost like a chord playing fingers 1-2-4 on C-Eb-A but first starting with your little finger on the Eb then pick your hand up and move it up an octave. Similarly with A - E - A - C# treat it as 2-4-5 on E - A - C# with your thumb ending on A then move it up an octave.