![Got tired of going online to look up classical music terminology, so I made this chart [pdf version in comments] : r/classicalmusic Got tired of going online to look up classical music terminology, so I made this chart [pdf version in comments] : r/classicalmusic](https://external-preview.redd.it/CiVi5SRJjgP4yf5_q0BnZeN8p7HA3lsEkN9_YGkpGtI.png?auto=webp&s=92702fbcec59834adf91a3fe6ff0b18b204ac498)
Got tired of going online to look up classical music terminology, so I made this chart [pdf version in comments] : r/classicalmusic
The Hochstein School - Musical term of the day: Allegro. From the Italian for 'lively,' an allegro marking means the music should be played cheerfully and briskly. Rossini's “William Tell” overture is
![jim forsberg on Twitter: "Sense of rhythm - Italians are good at changing tempo eg in football (and music). https://t.co/pFmEGrTFHg" / Twitter jim forsberg on Twitter: "Sense of rhythm - Italians are good at changing tempo eg in football (and music). https://t.co/pFmEGrTFHg" / Twitter](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/ERG6YLWWsAAziiQ.jpg)