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.

HomeR › Roeckel, Ed. (son of J. A.) – Rosellen, Henri (ro-sel'-len)

Roeckel, Ed. (son of J. A.) – Rosellen, Henri (ro-sel'-len)

Roeckel, Ed. (son of J. A.)

). Composer, pianist; France. B. 1816; d. 1876.

Roeckel, J

A. 1783; d. 1870.

Roeckel, J. L. (son of J. A)

Composer, pianist; England. B. 1838. [J. L.

Roeckel writes under the pseudonym of Edward Dorn.]

Roger de Coverly

dance in time. 4 Old English country

Romberg, Andreas

Composer, violinist; Germany. B. 1767. d. 1821.

Romberg, Bernhard

Composer, 'cellist; Germany. B. 1767; d. 1841.

Ronconi, Sebastian (ron-ko'-nee)

Baritone; Italy. B. 1814.

Root

The fundamental or generating note of a chord.

Root, Geo. F

Composer, writer; U. S. A.

B. 1820; d. 1895.

ROTA

Rosa, Carl A. N

Violinist, conductor; Germany. B. 1842; d. 1889.

Rose

The sound-hole in the belly of the guitar, mandolin, etc.

Rosellen, Henri (ro-sel'-len)

Pianist; France. B. 1811; d. 1876.

← Rosalia (It.) (ros-al-ya)Rousseau, J. J. (roos-so) →