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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Linley, Thomas – Luogo (It.)

Linley, Thomas

Composer; England. B. 1732; d. 1795.

Lip

The upper and lower edges of the mouth of an organ pipe. To lip, the act of blowing a wind instrument.

Lipinski, Karl J. (lip-in'-skee)

Violinist; Poland. B. 1790; d. 1861.

Lisle, Rouget de (leel)

Composer; France.

B. 1760; d. 1836.

Listemann, B. F. (lis'-teh-man)

Violinist; Germany. B. 1841.

Liszt, Franz (list)

Composer, pianist; Hungary. B. 1811; d. 1886.

Litolff, Henri C. (lee'-tolf)

Pianist; England. B. 1818; d. 1891.

Livre (Fr.) (leevr)

Book. A libre ouvert, "at open book;" to sing or play at sight.

Logier, J. B. (lo-jeer)

Composer: Germany.

B. 1780; d. 1846.

Loure (Fr.) (loor)

(I) A slow dance in or time. (2) An old name for a variety of bag-pipe.

Low

(I) Soft. (2) Deep in pitch. Lugubre [Fr., loo-goobr; It., loo-goo-breh]. Mournful.

Luogo (It.)

). See Loco.

Lusingando (It.) (loos-in-gan'-do), Lusingante (It.) (loo-sin-gan'-teh), Lusinghevolmente (It.) (loo-sing-eh-vol-men'-teh),

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