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.

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Gregorian Chant

See Plain Song.

Goudimel, Claude (goo'-dee-mel). Composer; France. B. 1510; d. 1572.

Gounod, Ch. F. (goo-no).

France. B. 1818; d. 1893.

Composer; Gouvy, Theo. (goo-vee). Composer; France.

B. 1819; d. 1898.

Gow, Neil. Violinist, dance writer; Scotland. B. 1727; d. 1807. Grancino, G. (gran-chee-no). Violin maker; Italy.

Grancino, P. Violin maker. B. 16-; d. 17-.

Graun, J. G. 1698; d. 1771.

Composer; Germany. B.

Graun, Karl H., his brother. Composer.

B. 1701; d. 1759.

Greatorex, Th. Organist, composer; England. B. 1758; d. 1831. Grétry, A. E. (greh-tree). Composer; Bel gium. B. 1741; d. 1813.

Grieg, Ed. (greeg). Composer, pianist; Norwegian. B. 1843; d. 1907.

Griepenkerl, F. C. (gree - pen - kerl).

Theorist; Germany. B. 1782; d. 1849 Grisi, Mme. (gree-see). Soprano; Italy.

B. 1812; d. 1869.

Grove, Sir George. Author of dictionary; England. B. 1820; d. 1900.

GROPPO Groppo (It.), Groppetto (It.). A turn; a group.

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