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.

HomeJ › Joachim, J. (yo-a-kim) – Jungmann, A. (yoong-man)

Joachim, J. (yo-a-kim) – Jungmann, A. (yoong-man)

Joachim, J. (yo-a-kim)

Violinist; Hungary.

B. 1831; d. 1907.

Jodeln (Ger.) (yo-deln)

A manner of singing cultivated by the Swiss and Tyrolese; it consists of sudden changes from the natural to the falsetto voice.

Jomelli, N. (yo-mel-lee)

Composer; Italy.

B. 1714; d. 1774.

Joncières, Victorin de (zhon-see-ehr)

Real name, T. L. Rossignol. Composer; France.

B. 1839; d. 1903.

Joseffy, Raphael (yo-sef-fee)

Pianist; Hungary. B. 1852. Josquin, Després (zhos - kang, deh-preh).

Composer; France. B. 1450; d. 1521.

Jota (Sp.) (ho-ta)

A Spanish national dance in triple time.

Jour (Fr.) (zhoor)

Day. An open string is called corde à jour.

Jubal (Ger.) (yoo-bal)

An organ-stop of 2or 4-foot pitch.

Jullien, L. A. (zhool-leang)

Composer and conductor; France. B. 1812; d. 1860.

Jungfernregal (Ger.) (yung-fern-reh-gal)

See Vox angelica.

Jungmann, A. (yoong-man)

Composer, pianist; Germany. B. 1814; d. 1892.

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