Alla Palestrina
In the style of Palestrina, i. e., strict C. P. without instrumental accompaniment. Alard, Delphin (ah-lard, del-feen). Violinist; France. B. 1815; d. 1888. Alary, Guilio Eugenio Abrama (ah-lah-ree, ju-lio eu-jeh-ne-o ah-bra-mah). Composer; Italy. B. 1814. commodo or comodo con brio }« " " con fuoco “ " con moto " " con spirito " " di bravura “ " di molto " An easy, graceful allegro.
Quickly and with spirit.
Rapidly and with fire.
With sustained joyfulness.
Joyfully and with spirit.
A movement full of executive difficulties intended to exhibit the capacity of the singer or player.
Exceedingly quick.
Albani, Marie Louise Emma Cécilie (al-bahnee). Soprano singer; Canada. B. 1850. Alboni, Marietta (al-bo-nee, mar-yet-ta). Contralto; Italy. B. 1824; d. 1894. ALLEMANDE Allegro furioso (It.) Rapidly and with fury. giusto " " ma grazi- " OSO " ma non " presto " ma non " tanto " ma non " “ troppo moderato “ molto " " “ 66 risoluto veloce vivace vivo “ " “ 66 66 “ In quick but steady time.
Lively and with graceful motion.
Rapidly, but not too fast.
Quickly, but not too much so.
Lively, but not too fast.
Moderately quick.
Very quick.
Lively and with firmness and decision.
Lively and with speed.
Lively and brisk.
Quick and lively.
Allemande (Fr.) (almain, allemaigne). A German dance (or some authorities say French), originally in duple time. Adopted as one of the movements in the Suite by Bach, Händel, and others, and written in time.
Allentamento (It.) (al-len-tah-men-to), Allentato (It.) (al-len-tah-to), Allentando (It.) (al-len-tan-do). Giving way; slackening the time.