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Emory, Stephen – Essential Dissonances
Emory, Stephen
Theorist; U. S. A. B. 1841; d. 1893.
Epstein, Abraham, b. 1855; Epstein, Marcus, b. 1857, brothers. Four-hand pianists; U. S. A.
Enfatico (It.) (en-fa'-tee-ko)
Emphatic; decided. Enfasi (It.) (en-fah'-see), con. With emphasis.
England
B. 1816; d. 1893. Elvey, Stephen, brother of preceding. B. 1805; d. 1860. ESPRESSIONE
Enharmonic
In modern music, a change of the letter without changing the pitch, as, C#, D2.
Episode
The parts of a fugue that intervene between the repetitions of the main theme.
Epithalamium
A wedding song. E poi (It.). And then; after.
Erard, Sebastian
Piano maker; Paris. B. 1752; d. 1831.
ESPRESSIVO
Ernst, H. W
Violinist, composer; Germany. B. 1814; d. 1865. FANDANGO
Es (Ger.)
E flat. Es dur (Ger). E flat major.
Es-es (Ger.)
E double flat. Es moll (Ger.). E flat minor. Espagnuolo (It.) (ehs-pan - yu - olo). In Spanish style.
Espres
• F. or for.
Fag.
Falset.
Essential Dissonances
Those that are added to the dominant chord. Auxiliary notes of all kinds are non-essential dissonances.