Ritmo (It.)
See Rhythm.
Ritmo a due battate. Of two measures.
Ritmo a tre battate. Of three measures.
The following passage, which, being written in (scherzo) time, looks like a six-bar phrase, is in reality a two-bar phrase, founded on the triple unit : 13 9 8 Rilasciando (It.) (ree - lah-she-an' - Rilasciante (ree-lah-she-an'-te). Relaxing the time; retarding.
Rimettendo (It) (ree-met-ten'-do). Holding back; retarding.
Rinforzando (It.) (rin-for-tzan'-do), Rinforzare (rin-for-tzah'-reh), Rinforzato Rheinberger, J. (rine'-ber-ger). Composer, organist; Germany. B. 1839; d. 1901.
Ricci, F. (rit'-chee). Composer; Italy. B. 1809; d. 1877.
Ricci, Luigi (brother of F.).
Italy. B. 1805; d. 1859.
Composer:
Richards, Brinley. Composer, pianist; England. B. 1817; d. 1885. Richter, E. F. E. Composer, writer; Germany. B. 1808; d. 1879. Richter, Hans. Composer, conductor; Germany. B. 1843. Ritmo a tre battate. written in time; or it may be written in time with triplets. 4 This example is analogous to the oftquoted one in the scherzo of Beethoven's ninth symphony.
Theorist; Riemann, Hugo (ree' - man).
Germany. B. 1849.
Ries, F. (rees). Composer; Germany. B. 1784; d. 1838.
Righini, V. (ree-gee'-nee). Composer; Italy.
B. 1756; d. 1812.
Rimbault, Ed. F. Composer, organist, writer; England. B. 1816; d. 1876 Rimbault, Stephen F. Composer, organist; England. B. 1773; d. 1837.
Rink, J. C. H. composer, organist; Ger many. B. 1770; d. 1846.
RITORNELLA