Definition of Calando:

The Italian musical term calando indicates a gradual decrease in both the tempo and volume of a song; the effect of a ritardando with a diminuendo.

See allargando.

Also Known As:

calante; al niente; morendo; smorzando (It) terminant; en mourant; en amortissant (Fr) beruhigend; bis zum Nichts; verlöschend (Ger)

Pronunciation: cah-lahn’-dohMore Italian Musical Terms:

tempo rubato (rit.) ritardando andante accelerando tempo primo

Beginner Piano Lessons

 ▪  Notes of the Piano Keys▪  The Point Of Double-Sharps▪  Finding Middle C on the Piano▪  Essential Piano Fingering▪  Comparing Major & Minor Chords

Getting Started on Keyboards

 ▪  Finding the Right Piano Teacher▪  Sitting Correctly at the Keys▪  Playing Piano vs. Electric Keyboard▪  How to Buy a Used Piano▪  Musical Keyboard Comparison Guide

Piano Chords

 ▪  Chord Types & Symbols in Sheet Music▪  Root Notes & Chord Inversion▪  Diminished Chords & Dissonance▪  Essential Piano Chord Fingering▪  Different Types of Arpeggiated Chords

Definition of Calando:

The Italian musical term calando indicates a gradual decrease in both the tempo and volume of a song; the effect of a ritardando with a diminuendo.

See allargando.

Also Known As:

calante; al niente; morendo; smorzando (It) terminant; en mourant; en amortissant (Fr) beruhigend; bis zum Nichts; verlöschend (Ger)

Pronunciation: cah-lahn’-dohMore Italian Musical Terms:

tempo rubato (rit.) ritardando andante accelerando tempo primo

Beginner Piano Lessons

 ▪  Notes of the Piano Keys▪  The Point Of Double-Sharps▪  Finding Middle C on the Piano▪  Essential Piano Fingering▪  Comparing Major & Minor Chords

Getting Started on Keyboards

 ▪  Finding the Right Piano Teacher▪  Sitting Correctly at the Keys▪  Playing Piano vs. Electric Keyboard▪  How to Buy a Used Piano▪  Musical Keyboard Comparison Guide

Piano Chords

 ▪  Chord Types & Symbols in Sheet Music▪  Root Notes & Chord Inversion▪  Diminished Chords & Dissonance▪  Essential Piano Chord Fingering▪  Different Types of Arpeggiated Chords

Definition of Calando:

The Italian musical term calando indicates a gradual decrease in both the tempo and volume of a song; the effect of a ritardando with a diminuendo.

See allargando.

Also Known As:

calante; al niente; morendo; smorzando (It) terminant; en mourant; en amortissant (Fr) beruhigend; bis zum Nichts; verlöschend (Ger)

Pronunciation: cah-lahn’-dohMore Italian Musical Terms:

tempo rubato (rit.) ritardando andante accelerando tempo primo

Beginner Piano Lessons

 ▪  Notes of the Piano Keys▪  The Point Of Double-Sharps▪  Finding Middle C on the Piano▪  Essential Piano Fingering▪  Comparing Major & Minor Chords

Getting Started on Keyboards

 ▪  Finding the Right Piano Teacher▪  Sitting Correctly at the Keys▪  Playing Piano vs. Electric Keyboard▪  How to Buy a Used Piano▪  Musical Keyboard Comparison Guide

Piano Chords

 ▪  Chord Types & Symbols in Sheet Music▪  Root Notes & Chord Inversion▪  Diminished Chords & Dissonance▪  Essential Piano Chord Fingering▪  Different Types of Arpeggiated Chords

Definition of Calando:

The Italian musical term calando indicates a gradual decrease in both the tempo and volume of a song; the effect of a ritardando with a diminuendo.

See allargando.

Also Known As:

  • calante; al niente; morendo; smorzando (It)
  • terminant; en mourant; en amortissant (Fr)
  • beruhigend; bis zum Nichts; verlöschend (Ger)

Pronunciation: cah-lahn’-dohMore Italian Musical Terms:

  • tempo rubato
  • (rit.) ritardando
  • andante
  • accelerando
  • tempo primo

Beginner Piano Lessons

 ▪  Notes of the Piano Keys▪  The Point Of Double-Sharps▪  Finding Middle C on the Piano▪  Essential Piano Fingering▪  Comparing Major & Minor Chords

Getting Started on Keyboards

 ▪  Finding the Right Piano Teacher▪  Sitting Correctly at the Keys▪  Playing Piano vs. Electric Keyboard▪  How to Buy a Used Piano▪  Musical Keyboard Comparison Guide

Piano Chords

 ▪  Chord Types & Symbols in Sheet Music▪  Root Notes & Chord Inversion▪  Diminished Chords & Dissonance▪  Essential Piano Chord Fingering▪  Different Types of Arpeggiated Chords