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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Wind Band

(1) The wind instruments in the orchestra. (2) A band composed of wind instruments only, called also a harmony band.

Wehle, Carl (veh'-leh). Pianist; Bohemia.

B. 1825; d. 1887.

Weigl, Joseph. Composer; Austria. B. 1766; d. 1846.

Weigl, Thad. (brother of J.). Composer; Germany. B. 1777; d. 182-.

Weitzmann, C. F. (vites'-man). Theorist; Germany. B. 1808; d. 1880.

Wesley, S. S. Composer, organist; England. B. 1810; d. 1876. Whiting, Geo. E. Composer, organist; U.

S. A. B. 1842.

Widor, Ch. M. (vee-dor). Composer, organist; France. B. 1844. Wieck, Fred. Pianist, writer; Germany.

B. 1785; d. 1875.

Wieniawski, H. (vee-nee-av'-skee). Violinist, composer; Poland. B. 1835; d. 1880. Wilhelmj, A. E. D. F. V. (vil-hel'-mee).

Violinist; Germany. B 1845; d. 1908.

Willaert, Adrien. Composer; Belgium. B. 1490; d. 1562.

WOLF ZWISCHENSPIEL

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