Pronouncing Dictionary of Musical Terms

How to say it as well as what it means: every Italian, German and French musical term of 1896, respelled phonetically for the student.

HomeE › Eberl, Anton (eh'-berl) – Emerick, Albert G

Eberl, Anton (eh'-berl) – Emerick, Albert G

Eberl, Anton (eh'-berl)

Composer, pianist; Austria. B. 1766; d. 1817.

Echo Organ

A set of pipes in old organs enclosed in a box.

Ecole (Fr.) (eh-cole)

A school or style of music. Ecossais (Fr.) (ek-cos-seh) or Ecossaise (ek-cos-saze). (I) In the Scotch style. (2) A lively dance.

Eddy, Hiram Clarence

Organist; U. S. A. B. 1851. ELIGIAC

Eichberg, Julius

Composer; Germany. B. 1824; d. 1893.

Einfalt (Ger.)

Simplicity in manner. Einfalt, in a simple, natural manner.

Eis (Ger.) (eh-is)

E sharp. Eisteddfod (Welsh) (ice-steth' - fod). modern usage a musical contest for prizes. Eleganza (It.) (eh-lee-gantza), con. With grace.

Elevato (It.) (eh-leh-vah'-to)

Elevated; exalted.

Elson, Louis C

Critic, historian; U. S. A.

B. 1848.

Elvey, Sir George J

Organist, composer;

Embellishment

The ornaments of melody, as trill, turn, mordent, etc. (2)

Emerick, Albert G

Organist; U. S. A. B. 1817.

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