Books › THE AMERICAN HISTORY AND ENCYCLOPEDIA OF MUSIC (1910)
THE AMERICAN HISTORY AND ENCYCLOPEDIA OF MUSIC
1910.
On archive.org as bwb_S0-DTN-970.
48 pages read (scans 5 to 378)0 makers on this site cite it
Pages
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| Scan | Page | Starts | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 5 | THE AMERICAN HISTORY AND ENCYCLOPEDIA OF… | Read | |
| 22 | 4 | not, nevertheless, so fully realize the… | Read |
| 23 | 5 | contemporary grand pianoforte has been a… | Read |
| 24 | 6 | be found that which earlier writers woul… | Read |
| 63 | 41 | species of whispering gallery. The sound… | Read |
| 64 | 42 | the voice pass through the air and come… | Read |
| 65 | 43 | swaying forms. When man fights man, the… | Read |
| 66 | 44 | grew with the others on the bank. The ba… | Read |
| 67 | 45 | The Assyrians have left behind them repr… | Read |
| 74 | 52 | are passed several rods of metal, and li… | Read |
| 98 | 76 | Christofori's claim to the invention has… | Read |
| 103 | 77 | knot is placed in the opposite end of th… | Read |
| 104 | 78 | the English crwth, another ancient instr… | Read |
| 105 | 79 | sponding viol, and if a voice chanced to… | Read |
| 106 | 80 | The English kit and the French pochette,… | Read |
| 107 | 81 | Company; and the new instrument was brou… | Read |
| 108 | 82 | may be considered as a typical first-cla… | Read |
| 109 | 83 | whisper to a fierce roar, and can be use… | Read |
| 110 | 84 | more than a flutter, which is felt rathe… | Read |
| 111 | 85 | The most beautiful of the wind instrumen… | Read |
| 112 | 86 | and other dances. The beauty of the tone… | Read |
| 139 | 103 | chamber to the outside, by means of whic… | Read |
| 152 | 112 | Contrabass, Double Bass — Bowed Strings.… | Read |
| 156 | 116 | inventions of C. Sax, père, appearing in… | Read |
| 238 | 162 | made of strips of wood glued together an… | Read |
| 243 | 167 | NAGARE — See dimplipito. | Read |
| 262 | 178 | sound-holes it greatly resembles the vio… | Read |
| 272 | 184 | advantage in tone production. However, t… | Read |
| 277 | 189 | sages which the student can learn much m… | Read |
| 333 | 225 | tor reasoned that the arches and curves… | Read |
| 343 | 231 | shoulder, brought down with rapid circul… | Read |
| 344 | 232 | produce the low and high notes. The fret… | Read |
| 345 | 233 | ducing tones of penetrating quality, and… | Read |
| 346 | 234 | being played. Until the Seventeenth Cent… | Read |
| 351 | 235 | instrument was played. Meyerbeer wrote a… | Read |
| 352 | 236 | composer of that time had the fiddle eve… | Read |
| 353 | 237 | Provision for Them by the Addition and S… | Read |
| 354 | 238 | be selected with great care as to grain… | Read |
| 355 | 239 | into the corners formed by the center bo… | Read |
| 356 | 240 | too thick, or too slender, it will be a… | Read |
| 357 | 241 | The four strings are tuned in fifths, an… | Read |
| 358 | 242 | from position to position without the le… | Read |
| 359 | 243 | "Prison Josephs" have been a popular imp… | Read |
| 360 | 244 | desirous of enrapturing her audience, sh… | Read |
| 361 | 245 | sounded at the same time. It was patente… | Read |
| 362 | 246 | monic tones, are readily and effectively… | Read |
| 377 | SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY | Read | |
| 378 | 256 | Engel, Carl — Descriptive Catalogue of t… | Read |