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allargando

ADJECTIVE
  1. (music) gradually decreasing in tempo and broadening in manner

How To Use allargando In A Sentence

  • There are constant indications in the score of riten, allargando, largamente, and so on, most of which you do seem to observe.
  • Where were the sforzandoes and allargandos I was accustomed to?
  • Masur simply, a bit austerely intoned the opening chorale of the Adagio, creating relief for the violins to effortlessly make their line in allargando unison to follow it very compellingly.
  • During our two rehearsal sessions, we spent quite a bit of time on the drastic tempo changes, from the I Tempo, to allargando, to ritardando to molto ritardando; all within the last two measures of the piece. Violinist.com
  • Mountain ascent (Marcato) [5: 18] 05: V. Courage (Maestoso allargando) [17: 28] AvaxHome RSS:
  • Though not intonation-perfect, Jo wowed at every opportunity, soaring and executing allargandos with effortless ease.
  • Maisky also puts in his own nuances, quite profusely, like the allargandos in the Vth Suite.
  • It was good for our preconceived notions of interpretation to be challenged, but occasionally what seemed strange pull-ups and allargandos, might have been considered perverse.
  • The coda is particularly forceful; in his score notes, Del Borgo says a slight allargando in the last two bars is possible for directors wishing to bring the piece to a more dramatic conclusion.
  • Dopo il fallimento della Grecia e del Portogallo­, la crisi economica si sta allargando a macchia d' olio, ma a chi si devono questi soldi? The Full Feed from HuffingtonPost.com
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