Books › The musiclover's handbook, containing (1) a pronouncing dictionary of musical terms and (2) biographical dictionary of musicians, 1911 › scan 60
Scan 60
The musiclover's handbook, containing (1) a pronouncing dictionary of musical terms and (2) biographical dictionary of musicians, 1911
22 lines. Read by computer on 12 September 2026. No printed page number was found. See the scan on archive.org.
1Crowd, Crouth, Crood, Crooth. An ancient string instrument played with a bow. Of celtic origin.
2Crush Note. Appoggiatura.
3Cue. The last note of one voice or instrument, written in the part of another as a guide to come in.
4Cuivre (Fr.). Brass. Faire cuivrer (fare koo-e-vreh), a direction to produce a rattling, metallic note on the horn by inserting the hand part way in the bell.
5Cuvette (Fr.) (koo-vet'). The pedal of a harp.
6Cyclical Forms. Forms of composition in which one or more themes return in prescribed order, as sonata, rondo, etc.
7Cymbals (Becken, Ger., Piatti, It.). (1) Discs of metal clashed together or struck with drumsticks, used in the orchestra and in military music. (2) A shrill compound stop in the organ.
8Czakan (cha-kan). A cane flute.
9Czardas (char-dash). A Hungarian dance with sudden alterations of tempo.
10Czimbel (chim-bel). A dulcimer strung with wire strings; a national instrument in Hungary.
11Czimken (chim-ken). A Polish dance.
13D
15D. Second letter in the natural scale; the third string of the violin; second string of viola or cello; abbreviation of Da or Dal; from D. C., da capo, D. S., dal segno.
16Da (It.). From.
17Da ballo (It.). In dance style.
18Da camera (It.). Chamber music.
19Da capella (It.). Church music.
20Da capo (It.). From the beginning; abbreviated D. C.
21Da capo al fine. From the beginning to the word fine (fee-neh), the end, or a double bar with ⌫ over it.
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