A Dictionary of Music and Musicians (A.D. 1450-1880) by Eminent Writers, English and Foreign, Tom 1George Grove Macmillan, 1880 |
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Strona 19
... tone ; the flat ( b ) ( Fr. bémol , Ger . Be ) and double - flat ( bb ) ( Fr. double - bémol , Ger . Doppelbe ) , which cause the note to be lowered to the same extent ; and the natural ( ) ( Fr. bécarre , Ger . Quadrat ) , which is ...
... tone ; the flat ( b ) ( Fr. bémol , Ger . Be ) and double - flat ( bb ) ( Fr. double - bémol , Ger . Doppelbe ) , which cause the note to be lowered to the same extent ; and the natural ( ) ( Fr. bécarre , Ger . Quadrat ) , which is ...
Strona 21
... tone to be used by way of accompaniment . Indeed the organs were not capable of affording much variety . Even the most complete instruments of Tallis's time , and for nearly a century afterwards , seem to have consisted only of a very ...
... tone to be used by way of accompaniment . Indeed the organs were not capable of affording much variety . Even the most complete instruments of Tallis's time , and for nearly a century afterwards , seem to have consisted only of a very ...
Strona 26
... tone at will . In the pianoforte the action assumes special importance from the capability this instrument has to express gradations of tone ; There have and as the player's performance can never be quite consciously controlled - more ...
... tone at will . In the pianoforte the action assumes special importance from the capability this instrument has to express gradations of tone ; There have and as the player's performance can never be quite consciously controlled - more ...
Strona 34
... tone - colour designed by the composer . 6. It is quite impossible within the limits of such an article as the present to deal exhaustively with the subject in hand ; enough has , it is hoped , been said to indicate in a general manner ...
... tone - colour designed by the composer . 6. It is quite impossible within the limits of such an article as the present to deal exhaustively with the subject in hand ; enough has , it is hoped , been said to indicate in a general manner ...
Strona 36
... tone is to be preserved . This is especially drums which Mozart has introduced in the song the case in the choruses . It would be impos - Why do the nations . ' No doubt Handel could sible , without quoting an entire page of one of have ...
... tone is to be preserved . This is especially drums which Mozart has introduced in the song the case in the choruses . It would be impos - Why do the nations . ' No doubt Handel could sible , without quoting an entire page of one of have ...
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Popularne fragmenty
Strona 442 - From harmony, from heavenly harmony This universal frame began: From harmony to harmony Through all the compass of the notes it ran, The diapason closing full in Man.
Strona 226 - Lancashire, of which county he was a magistrate and deputy-lieutenant, and in 1870 he received the honorary degree of DCL from the University of Oxford.
Strona 325 - ... for the comforting of such that delight in music, it may be permitted that in the beginning or in the end of common prayers, either at morning or evening, there may be sung an hymn or such - like song to the praise of Almighty God, in the best sort of melody and music that may be conveniently devised, having respect that the sentence of the hymn may be understanded and perceived.
Strona 169 - I am that which is. I am all that is, that was, and that shall be. No mortal man hath lifted my veil. He is alone by Himself, and to Him alone do all things owe their being.
Strona 209 - I hope I may be forgiven, that I have not made my opera throughout unnatural, like those in vogue; for I have no recitative...
Strona 310 - prentice, making holiday with his sweetheart, treated her with a sight of Bedlam, the puppet-shows, the flying-chairs, and all the elegancies of Moorfields; from whence, proceeding to the Farthing Pye-house, he gave her a collation of buns, cheesecakes, gammon of bacon, stuffed beef, and bottled ale ; through all which scenes the author dodged them (charmed with the simplicity of their courtship), from whence he drew this little sketch of Nature...
Strona 460 - twixt thee and me, Because thou lov'st the one and I the other. Dowland to thee is dear, whose heavenly touch Upon the lute, doth ravish human sense; Spenser to me, whose deep conceit is such As passing all conceit, needs no defence. Thou lov'st to hear the sweet melodious sound That Phoebus...
Strona 309 - Betty; or, The Country Bumpkins, which met with a cold reception. In 33 he wrote and composed a musical entertainment called 'Cephalus and Procris," which was produced at Drury Lane Theatre with a pantomime interlude entitled ' Harlequin Volgi.' On Feb. 22, 1734, he produced at the Haymarket Theatre ' The most Tragical Tragedy that ever was Tragedized by any Company of Tragedians...
Strona 412 - Tell' in Paris. In a letter to his wife, written, on j.he very first night of performance, Weber says, ' My dear Lina, Thanks to God and to his all powerful will I obtained this evening the greatest success of my life. The emotion produced by such a triumph is more than I can describe. To God alone belongs the glory. When I entered the orchestra, the house, crammed to the roof, burst into a frenzy of applause. Hats and handkerchiefs were waved in the air. The overture had to be executed twice, as...
Strona 71 - ... accompanying the organ, was introduced a concert of twenty-four violins between every pause, after the French fantastical light way, better suiting a tavern, or playhouse, than a church. This was the first time of change, and now we no more heard the cornet which gave life to the organ ; that instrument quite left off in which the English were so skilful.