Ff – Flageolet
Ff
or Fff.
Fl..
F. O.
F. Org.
Forz.
Fiddle
This word and "violin" both come from the same root-the Low Latin word vitula.
Fidicen (Lat.)
A harp or lute player. [From Lat. fides, a string, and cano, to sing.]
Field, John
Pianist; Ireland. B. 1782; d.
Fifth
(1) An interval which includes five letters. (2) The dominant of the key.
Fillmore, J. C
Pianist, essayist; U. S. A.
B. 1843; d. 1898. :
FINGERBOARD
Finck, H. T. Essayist
B. 1854.
Fingering
The art of using the fingers systematically when playing an instrument; the marks or figures that indicate what fingers are to be used.
Fioravanti, V. (fee-o-rah-van-tee)
Composer; Italy. B. 1770; d. 1837.
Fis (Ger.)
F sharp. Fisfis or Fisis, F double sharp. Fis dur. F sharp major. Fis moll. F sharp minor.
Fixed Do
Do used as the name of C; movable do is do used as the keynote of any scale.
Flageolet
A small pipe blown at the end; an organ-stop of 2-foot pitch.