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What Is “Andantino” In Classical Music
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Join Virtuosicly to get access to exclusive perks! • / @virtuosicly • In classical music, terms like Andantino are used to indicate tempo, or the speed at which a piece of music is played. They are typically derived from Italian musical terminology. • The term Andante translates as going or walking , and is typically interpreted as a moderately slow tempo, often considered to be equivalent to a walking pace. • Andantino is a slightly tricky term because it could be interpreted in two ways. Traditionally, the suffix -ino in Italian is diminutive, which might suggest that Andantino should be a bit slower than Andante . However, in musical practice, Andantino is often interpreted as slightly faster than Andante . • By the 19th century, the latter interpretation became more accepted and widespread, and this is the interpretation that most musicians would use today. Therefore, if you see Andantino in a musical score, it generally suggests a tempo that is somewhat faster than walking speed, but not too fast – a kind of moderately slow to moderately fast tempo. • However, as with many elements of musical performance, there is room for interpretation, and the exact tempo may depend on the performer's or conductor's understanding of the music and their artistic choices. • Gioachino Rossini • William Tell Overture (Andantino) • By: StockMusicCom • Item ID: 8367156
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