<Ul> <Li> Larghissimo -- very , very slow ( 24 bpm and under ) </Li> <Li> Adagissimo -- very slowly </Li> <Li> Grave -- very slow ( 25 -- 45 bpm ) </Li> <Li> Largo -- broadly ( 40 -- 60 bpm ) </Li> <Li> Lento -- slowly ( 45 -- 60 bpm ) </Li> <Li> Larghetto -- rather broadly ( 60 -- 66 bpm ) </Li> <Li> Adagio -- slowly with great expression ( 66 -- 76 bpm ) </Li> <Li> Adagietto -- slower than andante ( 72 -- 76 bpm ) or slightly faster than adagio ( 70 -- 80 bpm ) </Li> <Li> Andante -- at a walking pace ( 76 -- 108 bpm ) </Li> <Li> Andantino -- slightly faster than andante ( although , in some cases , it can be taken to mean slightly slower than andante ) ( 80 -- 108 bpm ) </Li> <Li> Marcia moderato -- moderately , in the manner of a march ( 83 -- 85 bpm ) </Li> <Li> Andante moderato -- between andante and moderato ( thus the name ) ( 92 -- 112 bpm ) </Li> <Li> Moderato -- at a moderate speed ( 108 -- 120 bpm ) </Li> <Li> Allegretto -- by the mid 19th century , moderately fast ( 112 -- 120 bpm ) ; see paragraph above for earlier usage </Li> <Li> Allegro moderato -- close to , but not quite allegro ( 116 -- 120 bpm ) </Li> <Li> Allegro -- fast , quickly , and bright ( 120 -- 156 bpm ) ( molto allegro is slightly faster than allegro , but always in its range ) </Li> <Li> Vivace -- lively and fast ( 156 -- 176 bpm ) </Li> <Li> Vivacissimo -- very fast and lively ( 172 -- 176 bpm ) </Li> <Li> Allegrissimo or Allegro vivace -- very fast ( 172 -- 176 bpm ) </Li> <Li> Presto -- very , very fast ( 168 -- 200 bpm ) </Li> <Li> Prestissimo -- even faster than presto ( 200 bpm and over ) </Li> </Ul>
<Ul> <Li> Larghissimo -- very , very slow ( 24 bpm and under ) </Li> <Li> Adagissimo -- very slowly </Li> <Li> Grave -- very slow ( 25 -- 45 bpm ) </Li> <Li> Largo -- broadly ( 40 -- 60 bpm ) </Li> <Li> Lento -- slowly ( 45 -- 60 bpm ) </Li> <Li> Larghetto -- rather broadly ( 60 -- 66 bpm ) </Li> <Li> Adagio -- slowly with great expression ( 66 -- 76 bpm ) </Li> <Li> Adagietto -- slower than andante ( 72 -- 76 bpm ) or slightly faster than adagio ( 70 -- 80 bpm ) </Li> <Li> Andante -- at a walking pace ( 76 -- 108 bpm ) </Li> <Li> Andantino -- slightly faster than andante ( although , in some cases , it can be taken to mean slightly slower than andante ) ( 80 -- 108 bpm ) </Li> <Li> Marcia moderato -- moderately , in the manner of a march ( 83 -- 85 bpm ) </Li> <Li> Andante moderato -- between andante and moderato ( thus the name ) ( 92 -- 112 bpm ) </Li> <Li> Moderato -- at a moderate speed ( 108 -- 120 bpm ) </Li> <Li> Allegretto -- by the mid 19th century , moderately fast ( 112 -- 120 bpm ) ; see paragraph above for earlier usage </Li> <Li> Allegro moderato -- close to , but not quite allegro ( 116 -- 120 bpm ) </Li> <Li> Allegro -- fast , quickly , and bright ( 120 -- 156 bpm ) ( molto allegro is slightly faster than allegro , but always in its range ) </Li> <Li> Vivace -- lively and fast ( 156 -- 176 bpm ) </Li> <Li> Vivacissimo -- very fast and lively ( 172 -- 176 bpm ) </Li> <Li> Allegrissimo or Allegro vivace -- very fast ( 172 -- 176 bpm ) </Li> <Li> Presto -- very , very fast ( 168 -- 200 bpm ) </Li> <Li> Prestissimo -- even faster than presto ( 200 bpm and over ) </Li> </Ul>
which of the following is the slowest tempo indication adagio andante allegro vivace
which of the following is the slowest tempo indication adagio andante allegro vivace
Adagio
Adagio