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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Meistersänger (Ger.)

Master-singers, the successors of the minnesingers or Troubadours; the most renowned was Hans Sachs, of Nuremberg, the hero of Wagner's opera, "Der Meistersänger." The meistersänger first appeared in the 14th century. They were for the most part workingmen, differing in this respect from their predecessors, the minnesingers, who numbered royal and noble singers in their ranks. The meistersänger only became extinct in 1839, when their last society in Ulm was dissolved.

Materna, Amalie. Soprano; Germany.

B. 1847.

Mathews, W. S. B. Writer, pianist; U. S.

A. B. 1837; d. 1912.

Mattei, Tito (mat-teh'-ee, tee'-to). Composer, pianist; Italy. B. 1841.

Maurel, Victor (mo-rel). Baritone; France。 B. 1847.

Mayer, Karl. Composer, pianist; Germany.

B. 1799; d. 1862.

Violinist; Mayseder, J. (my'-seh-der).

Austria. B. 1789; d. 1863.

Mazas, J. F. (mah'-zah). Violinist; France.

B. 1782; d. 1849.

Mazzinghi, J. (mat-zin-gee). Composer!

London. B. 1765; d. 1844.

Mehlig, Anna. Pianist; Germany. B MELANCOLIA Melancolia (It.), Mélancholic (Fr.). See Malinconia.

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