1 123blEvify New member Yesterday at 8:54 AM #1 I often see the word “molto” in music sheets and Italian texts. Can someone explain the molto meaning and how the molto meaning is used in context?
I often see the word “molto” in music sheets and Italian texts. Can someone explain the molto meaning and how the molto meaning is used in context?
N Nikhil Rajoria Member Yesterday at 12:32 PM #2 Molto is an Italian word that is translated to mean very or much. In music, it is commonly applied in order to alter either tempo or expression, like: Molto allegro = very fast Molto piano = very soft
Molto is an Italian word that is translated to mean very or much. In music, it is commonly applied in order to alter either tempo or expression, like: Molto allegro = very fast Molto piano = very soft
M mayank Member Yesterday at 12:33 PM #3 “Molto” is an Italian word meaning “very” or “much.” It’s commonly used in music terminology to modify expressions, such as “molto allegro” (very fast) or “molto piano” (very soft), indicating a greater degree of intensity or expression.
“Molto” is an Italian word meaning “very” or “much.” It’s commonly used in music terminology to modify expressions, such as “molto allegro” (very fast) or “molto piano” (very soft), indicating a greater degree of intensity or expression.
