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.

HomeZ › Zachau, F. W. (tsah-cow) – Zumsteeg, J. R

Zachau, F. W. (tsah-cow) – Zumsteeg, J. R

Zachau, F. W. (tsah-cow)

Composer, organist; Germany. B. 1663; d. 1717. Zandt, Marie van. Soprano; U. S. A. B.

Zarabanda (Sp.) (tha-ra-ban'-da)

Saraband.

See

Zarlino, G. (zar-lee'-no)

Composer, theorist; Italy. B. 1517; d. 1590.

Zart, Zärtlich (Ger.)

). Tender; tenderly; suave.

Zelo (It.) (zeh'-lo)

Zeal; earnestness. Zelosamente (It.) (zeh-lo-sah - men' - teh). Earnestly.

Zelter, Carl F

Composer, writer; Germany.

B. 1758; d. 1832.

Zerrahn, Carl

Conductor; Germany. B. 1826; d. 1910.

Zeuner, Ch. (tsoy'-ner)

Organist; Germany. B. 1797; d. 1857.

Zimmermann, Agnes

Composer, pianist; Germany. B. 1847.

Zingarelli, N. A. (zing-ah-rel'-lee)

Composer; Italy. B. 1752; d. 1837.

Zukunftsmusik (Ger.)

Music of the future. The music of Wagner and his disciples is thus called by both friend and enemy, but with different meanings.

Zumsteeg, J. R

Composer, 'cellist; Germany. B. 1760; d. 1802.

← Zither (Ger.) (tsit'-ter)Zundel, Johann – Zurückhaltend (Ger.) (tsoo-reek'-hal-tend) →