A dictionary of musical terms, containing upwards of 9000 English, French, German, Italian, Latin and Greek words and phrases, preceded by rules for the pronunciation of Italian, German and French; . pitch on thestaff and then sharped (or flatted) ; theDoiible-jtattiral {^^ is superfluous andincorrect.—The chromatic signs at thehead of the staff are called the key-sig-nature (see Key i) ; such as occurirregularly in the course of a composi-tion are called accidentals. An acci-dental, as a general rule, affects itsnote only during the measure in whichit is written, unless the note be tied intot
A dictionary of musical terms, containing upwards of 9000 English, French, German, Italian, Latin and Greek words and phrases, preceded by rules for the pronunciation of Italian, German and French; . pitch on thestaff and then sharped (or flatted) ; theDoiible-jtattiral {^^ is superfluous andincorrect.—The chromatic signs at thehead of the staff are called the key-sig-nature (see Key i) ; such as occurirregularly in the course of a composi-tion are called accidentals. An acci-dental, as a general rule, affects itsnote only during the measure in whichit is written, unless the note be tied intothe next measure or measures: =5^ :??= higher or lower octaves of the note arenot affected, and must therefore like-wise take an accidental. Chromatic {noun.) A chromatically al-tered note. Chronometer. Occasional for Metro-nomc. Chronomètre (Fr.) A species of mono-chord, made to sound by means of akeyboard like that of the pfte., to teachthe tuning of the latter; inv. in 1827by Raller, in Paris. Chrotta. See Crowd. Church-modes. See Mode. Chute (Fr.) A grace-note or appoggia-tura either above or below the melody-note ;written : played : —Also, a slidedescending by athird :. Ciaccona (It.) Chaconne. Cicogna (It., lit. stork.) The mouth-piece of a wind-instr. Cicuta (Lat.) A sort of flute, or Pans-pipe. Cifrato (It.) Figured. Cimbal. See Cymbal. Cimbalo (It.) i. A cymbal.—2. Aharpsichord.—3. A tambourine. Cimbalon. Same as Zimbalon. Cimbel (Ger.) See Cymbal Cimbel-stern, see Zimbelstern. CinelTi (It., pi.) Cymbals» Cink (Ger.), Cinq (Fr.) See Zink 2. Cinque (If.) A fifth part in .A cinqîie, for or in 5 parts. Cinque-pace. An old (presumablyFrench) dance, with a 5-step movement. Cipher. A tone is said to cipher onthe organ when, owing to some de-rangement in the action, it persists insounding. Circle-(orcircular)canon. See .Circle of fifths, see Temperament. Circolo mezzo (It.) A turn. (NowGr?ippetto.) Circulus (Lat., circle.) A
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