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.

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Weinend (Ger.)

Weeping; lamenting.

Wachtel, Theodor. Tenor; Germany. B. 1823; d. 1895.

Wagenseil, G. C. (vah'-gen - sile). Composer, pianist. Austria. B. 1715; d. 1777. Wagner, W. Richard. Composer; Germany. B. 1813; d. 1883. Wagner, Johanna (niece of R.). Soprano; Germany. B. 1828; d. 1894.

Wallace, Wm. V. Composer, pianist; Ireland. B. 1814; d. 1865. Warren, S. P. Composer, organist, pianist; Canada. B. 1841.

Webbe, Sam. Composer, organist; Minorca.

B. 1740; d. 1816.

Webbe, Sam (son of first). Composer, organist; England. B. 1770; d. 1843.

Weber, Aloysia (veh-ber). Soprano; Germany. B. 1750; d. 1839. Weber, Carl M. von. Composer; Germany.

B. 1786; d. 1826.

Weber, Gottfried. Theorist; Germany. B. 1779; d. 1839.

W Well-tempered (Wohltemperiertes) Clavier (Ger.). A title given by Bach to a set of preludes and fugues in all the keys. See Temperament.

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