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.

HomeT › Tibicen (Lat.)

Tibicen (Lat.)

A flute player.

Tie, Fascia (It.), Bindebogen (Ger.), Liaison (Fr.). A curved line joining two notes on the same degree. The first note is sounded, the second is "held." In old editions, in place of the tie, it was customary to write a single note on the bar-line, equal in value to the two notes that in modern practice are tied. Thus:for Any number of notes may be tied. The Thalberg, S. (tal-berg). Composer, pianist; Switzerland. B. 1812; d. 1871.

Thayer, A. W. Writer; U. S. A. B. 1817; d. 1897.

Thayer, Eugene. Organist, composer; U.

S. A. B. 1838; d. 1889.

Thomas, C. Ambroise (to-mah, am-bro-az).

Composer; France. B. 1811; d. 1896.

Thomas, Theo. Violinist, conductor; Germany. B. 1835; d. 1905. TIME sign must be repeated for each one, thus :- مممم.

The first note is struck, but the sound is pro longed until the time value of all has expired.

← Tardato (It.) (tar-dah'-to) – Tibia UtricularisTierce →