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.

HomeS › Sempre (It.) (sem'-preh)

Sempre (It.) (sem'-preh)

Always.

Sensibile (It.) (sen-see'-bee-leh), Sensible (Fr.) (song-seebl). Nota sensibile, the leading note. Note sensible, "sensitive" note.

Sensibilita (It.) (sen-see-bee-lee-tah), con.

With feeling.

Sentito (It.) (sen-tee-to), Sentimento (sen-tee-men'-to), con. With feeling; with sentiment.

Seguin, Ann Childe (wife of A. E. S.).

Soprano; England. B. 18-; d. 1888.

Seguin, W. H. (brother of A. E. S.). Basso; England. B. 1814; d. 1850.

Seidl, Anton. Conductor; Hungary. B. 1850; d. 1898.

Sembrich, Marzella. Soprano; Germany.

B. 1858.

SENZA SICILIANO

← Schwach (Ger.) – Seguidilla (Sp.) (seh-gwee-deel-ya)Septole (Ger.) →