- Accelerando Ritardando duration? - Music: Practice Theory Stack Exchange
The abbreviation rit means either ritardando (slowing down) or ritenuto (immediately slower) (This ambiguity is why i never use the abbreviation rit ) In the former case, the musical context would suggest slowing down over the remaining four bars, but as dwilli mentions your interpretation of the music will inform you Equally, your interpretation may lead you to interpret the rit as a
- articulation - What terms are there for changes in tempo? - Music . . .
I know that there are many terms that can be used to talk about the tempo of a piece of music but what words are there for change in tempo? The only ones that I can think of are: Accelerando Ralle
- tempo - Crescendo and accelerando throughout, how? - Music: Practice . . .
Crescendo and accelerando throughout, how? Ask Question Asked 7 years, 2 months ago Modified 7 years, 2 months ago
- Definition of Accelerando and Ritardando in mathematical terms
Can someone give a mathematical definition of accelerando and ritardando in music? Are these exponential, linear phenomena? Any hints is appreciated!
- What is the generalized terminology for continuous changes?
Agogic (tempo): accelerando, rallentando (alias ritardando) 1st question: Do more of these terms for specific continuous changes exist? They are useful by specificity Once the termini are learned as vocabulary, they can easily be read and understood, without wasting much thought on them Yet, specificity also limits usefulness
- Accelerando in poly-tempo - Music: Practice Theory Stack Exchange
The question is - does accelerando used in parts with different tempo? How to rhythmically align them after that during that? (Without accelerando it would be enough to keep parts tempo at some f
- What does moderato in the middle of a musical score mean?
Accelerando when the next section starts moderato shortly afterwards (I cut the score in the middle) What does moderato mean in this context? Does it mean "accelerate gradually until you play at the moderato tempo"? Or does it mean "accelerate, but then slow back down to the moderato tempo"? Or is it a hint on dynamics? P S Here is an example
- How does meter differ from rhythm in music?
Sometimes the tempo speeds up, producing an accelerando, and sometimes it slows down, creating a ritard But, oddly, we humans don’t like undifferentiated streams of anything, whether they proceed rapidly or slowly We organize passing time into seconds, minutes, hours, days, years, and centuries
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