Grave, Largo, Lento and Larghetto are all tempos slower than andante
Andante is a tempo that means "moderately slow," and maestoso means "majestically," so andante maestoso means "moderately slow, in a majestic manner".
It can be, yes, or it could be soft. The term "andante" is a tempo indication, not a dynamic marking.
The term 'Andante' means 'in an easy pace'. 'Con moto' means 'more moved'. 'Quasi allegretto' means 'like moderately fast'. Therefore the meaning of the whole term is 'as in an easy pace but more moved like moderately fast'.
it is pronounced "ahn-dahn-tay"
Andante is a tempo marking meaning a moderate tempo in music. I believe Andante means walking. Cantabile is a direction to play the piece of music in a singing manner. Therefore, Andante Cantabile means to play a piece of music at a moderate tempo with a singing effect.
Andante Cantabile - 2004 was released on: USA: 20 March 2004 (Cleveland International Film Festival) USA: June 2004 (San Francisco Short Film Festival)
Cantabile meaning singing style (melodic) and Assai meaning very; Cantabile Assai when seen as a musical direction simply means very melodic
Cantabile meaning singing style (melodic) and Assai meaning very; Cantabile Assai when seen as a musical direction simply means very melodic
walking tempo
Alcuna licenza is "Some freedom" So therefore, "Andante cantabile, con alcuna licenza" would be "At a lyrical walking pace, with some freedom" (in regards to tempo, of course).
The cast of Andante Cantabile - 2004 includes: Val Broeksmit as TV Cameraman Songbin Chen as Michael Chu Diane Chung as Mrs. Pan Ryan Kurt Whiting as Officer Matthews Yueh Liu as Jing Xu Sauhao Mei as Hongyi Pan Elaine Ning as Jing Xu - Young Matte Shriner as Detective Dryer John Vasicek as News Photographer Ryan Whiting as Officer Matthews
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moderato cantabile
Its not a tempo. Its an Italian word meaning singable, or song-like.
Cantabile - book - was created in 2000.
Moderato Cantabile was created in 1958.