Neither of them is an indication of absolute speed, so neither of them is slower than the other. They both mean that the music should gradually get slower, but that is all. They indicate a process, not a state.
The terms "ritardando" and "rallentando" are both used to signify a gradually decreasing tempo.
It is called Diminuendo. It's actually called Rallentando ... diminuendo is a dynamic control indicating to start playing softer (quieter).
ritardando is slowing down, and so is rallentando. they are abbreviated rit. or ritard and rall.
If you are asking for tempo markings that indicate the music to be played slow, then the words you're looking for are: Largo and Grave (grah-vay). Andante is a moderately slow "walking pace".
Rallentando means slowing the tempo
Assuming you meant Rallentando - It means a gradual slowing down.
rallentando or ritardando
"Rall" is a term used in music notation to indicate that the tempo should gradually slow down. It is short for "rallentando," which means to gradually decrease the speed or tempo of the music.
Neither of them is an indication of absolute speed, so neither of them is slower than the other. They both mean that the music should gradually get slower, but that is all. They indicate a process, not a state.
Rall is an abbreviation. It stands for Rallentando an Italian word meaning to gradually slow down, or slacken, the tempo.
The term ritardando or rallentando are the two most common ways of writing that.
"Molto rall" is a musical term that instructs the performer to slow down significantly. "Molto" means "very" in Italian, while "rall" is short for "rallentando," which means to gradually decrease the tempo.
The terms "ritardando" and "rallentando" are both used to signify a gradually decreasing tempo.
adagio Ritardando ... the term 'adagio' is a tempo, not the act of slowing down.
Poco - Italian for little. Rall. abrevation of Rallentando - Italian for slow down. So "Poco rall." means "little slow down" and is a small and gradual reduction in tempo in written music often occurring towards the end of a passage.
It is called Diminuendo. It's actually called Rallentando ... diminuendo is a dynamic control indicating to start playing softer (quieter).