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; . (2 examples from Gade, Op. 51) : I. Written played :. ?(This last is simply a trijl without after-beat.) [N. B. The is not al-ways written as an exact abbrevia- oSîtion (comp. Abbreviation 2); e. g., ts* ^ maysignifyinstead of / 7 3, in case the?* tempo isslow enough to admit of the formerreading.]—4. A fluttering effect pro-duced by the tremolo-stop or tremu-lant.—5. A tremulant. Tr
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; . (2 examples from Gade, Op. 51) : I. Written played :. ?(This last is simply a trijl without after-beat.) [N. B. The is not al-ways written as an exact abbrevia- oSîtion (comp. Abbreviation 2); e. g., ts* ^ maysignifyinstead of / 7 3, in case the?* tempo isslow enough to admit of the formerreading.]—4. A fluttering effect pro-duced by the tremolo-stop or tremu-lant.—5. A tremulant. Tremoloso (It.) With a tremulous,fluttering effect. Tremulant. A mechanical device in theorgan for producing a tremolo. It con-sists of a valve or arm of thin metalwhich, when set in action by a draw-stop, partially checks the inflow ofwind, by which latter it is forced to os-cillate rapidly, the consequent alternatechecking and admission of the wind tothe pipes causing a tremulous tone.—Organ-pipes producing a similar tonewithout the tremulant are those of thePiffaro, Unda maris, etc. Tremulieren (Ger.) To execute a trillor tremolo; also sometimes used (as anoun) for vibrato. Trenchmorè. An old English country-dance, in lively tempo a
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