'Allegro' means 'quite fast and lively'. There is no such thing as 'allegro form', and what I think you may mean is 'sonata allegro form', which is another version of the more common 'sonata form'. This is the form in which most first movements, and some last movements, of classical and romantic symphonies are written. The form is also used for such genres as string quartets, piano sonatas, and so on. It is described in detail elsewhere on this site.
The Beats Per Minute for "Poco Allegro" is either 120 or 168.
there a few words. i only know two: Allegro and Vif
cheerful or brisk; but commonly interpreted as lively, fast
The musical terms are defined as follows: 'allegro' -> fast 'assai' -> very 'vivace' -> lively
Allegro means cheerful Italian, but musically it means speedy.
The Beats Per Minute for "Poco Allegro" is either 120 or 168.
there a few words. i only know two: Allegro and Vif
The musical terms are defined as follows: 'allegro' -> fast 'assai' -> very 'vivace' -> lively
cheerful or brisk; but commonly interpreted as lively, fast
The musical terms are defined as follows: 'allegro' -> fast 'assai' -> very 'vivace' -> lively
fairly fast.
Allegro means cheerful Italian, but musically it means speedy.
You don't have 'a Allegro'- I'm assuming you meant 'What does the word Allegro (that you might see at the top of a piece of music) mean?' That I can tell you. Allegro is Italian for (according to ABRSM Grade 1 Music Theory) quick, literally "cheerful". I hope I helped! x
I believe you mean ternary form. Ternary form is a piece of music that features an ABA structure. This means that the A sections book-end the B section. This structure is generally found in classical music.
It just means the classical music. La= the Musica=music Clasica= classical
"Allegro" in Italian means "fast" or "lively." When it appears at the top of a piece of music, it indicates that the piece should be played at a quick tempo.
Berlioz wrote during the Romantic period and his music conforms to the norms of romantic music rather than classical. However, if you mean classical music as opposed to pop, the answer is yes.