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  2. A long list of musical terms in Italian, with audio files and examples of usage. The term "molto" means "very" or "much" in Italian, and is used to indicate a faster tempo or a louder volume. See other common languages for musical terms and abbreviations.

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  3. According to the sources, *molto* is an Italian word that means **very** and is used in classical music. When it precedes or follows a musical direction, especially a tempo marking, it indicates that section should be played at a **extreme** degree of that tempo.

  4. The meaning of MOLTO is much, very —used in music directions.

  5. dictionary.onmusic.org › terms › 2236-moltoOnMusic Dictionary - Term

    Jun 5, 2016 · Molto is an Italian expression that means "very" or "much" and is often used to modify tempo markings in a composition. Learn how to use molto in different musical contexts and languages, and see examples of molto in music scores and lyrics.

    • Tempo
    • Dynamics
    • Techniques
    • Moods
    • Repeats
    • General

    List of tempo markings. The specified number of beats-per-minute (BPM) is only a general guide. In modern music, a metronome mark indicating the number of BPM (such as ♩= 120) may supplement or replace the tempo marking.

    List of dynamic markings. The markings indicate the relative variation in loudness and do not refer to specific volume levels. Contrary to other italian markings, dynamic markings are usually written below the staff or centered between the two staves in the grand staff.

    List of common terms for playing techniques. The terms instruct the performer to use a certain playing technique in order to produce the desired sound.

    List of common mood terms. The terms help the performer to capture the mood of a piece through variations in tempo, dynamics and articulation.

    List of directions for repeats. The directions are used as navigation markers to instruct the performer to repeat a certain section of the piece.

    List of general terms. The terms are commonly used in conjunction with other terms, such as allegro molto (very fast) and con amore(with love).

  6. Meaning of Allegro Molto in Music. Allegro molto is an Italian musical term that indicates a fast and lively tempo. The term allegro itself means "fast" in Italian, and molto means "very" or "much." Therefore, allegro molto can be understood as "very fast" or "very lively".

  7. Molto: very; much: Comes before other terms; e.g. molto allegro ("very cheerful") Assai: very; aplenty: Comes after other terms; e.g. allegro assai ("very cheerful") Più: more: Comes before other terms; e.g. più mosso ("more moved/agitated") Poco: little: Comes before other terms; e.g. poco diminuendo ("a little diminishing") poco a poco ...

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