| CONMOTO | Music performed in a brisk or lively manner; Italian, "with movement' (3,4) |
| ALLEGRO | Italian musical term for a lively, brisk or upbeat tempo (7) |
| LEGATO | Meaning "bound, tied", a term for music performed in a smooth manner without perceptible pauses between the notes (6) |
| ASEPTIC | A month with movement to be free of germs (7) |
| CRISPLY | In a brisk Fall-day way |
| GLUCOSE | It's sweet gospel music performed without mischievous imps (7) |
| GESTURE | Greet us with movement of the hands (7) |
| KNEECAP | Joint protection from men on board, with movement for peace |
| EMOTION | Feeling for the Orient comes with movement (7) |
| OLYMPIC | I comply with movement of games |
| ACTIVITY | Word for busy, energetic or lively movement; a training exercise; or, a recreational pursuit or pastime, such as a game or sport (8) |
| VIVACE | Musical direction to play in a brisk lively manner (6) |
| ACAPPELLA | Music performed by a singer or a singing group without instrumental accompaniment (1,8) |
| ALLEGRETTO | Tricky to greet all in a brisk movement |
| HOTSPOTS | Word for areas/flashpoints of danger, intense radiation, political unrest, volcanic activity or warmth; airports, cafes, libraries or other public places with Wi-Fi; or, lively popular venues, such as |
| SOLO | A song or piece of music performed by one person (4) |
| MARIACHI | A type of traditional Mexican folk music, performed by a group of strolling musicians (8) |
| ENTRACTE | Piece of music performed during an interval between two acts of a play or opera |
| ADAGIO | A relative in the foreign army has nothing to do with movement (6) |
| ZINGER | A zestful person, sharp quip, buzzy shot/pitch or lively turn of events (6) |
