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 › Servais, Joseph (ser-vay) – Sivori, E. C. (see'-vo-ree)

Servais, Joseph (ser-vay) – Sivori, E. C. (see'-vo-ree)

Servais, Joseph (ser-vay)

Composer, 'cellist; France. B. 1850; d. 1885.

Service

A musical setting of the canticles, etc., of the Episcopal church.

Seventeenth

An organ-stop sounding the octave of the major 3d above the diapason; called also the tierce.

Severamente (It.) (seh-veh-rah-men'-teh)

Severely; strictly.

Severita (It.) (seh-ver'ee-ta), con. With severity; exactness.

Sextet, Sestet, Sestetto (It.), Sextuor (Fr.). A composition for six solo voices or instruments.

Sgambati, G. (sgam-bah'-tee)

Composer, pianist; Italy. B. 1843.

Shakespeare, Wm

Tenor, teacher; England. B. 1849.

Sherrington, H. Lemmens

Soprano; England. B. 1834.

SIDE DRUM

Si

(1) The note B in French, Italian, and

Silbermann, Gottfried

Pianoforte maker; Germany. B. 1683; d. 1753-

Silcher, Fred

Composer, writer; Germany.

B. 1789; d. 1860.

Singer, Otto

Composer, pianist; Germany.

B. 1833; d. 1894.

Sivori, E. C. (see'-vo-ree)

Violinist, composer; Italy. B. 1815; d. 1894. SMINUENDO

← Seyfried, J. XSixth Minor – Solemnly →