broken-octaves

The American History and the Encyclopedia of Music · 1908 · p. 97
Octaves in =£=£ 2. Sounding like a horn or trumpet. which the notes buccinateur (biik-se-na-tur') One who sounds or blows Fr. n. a horn tes -UP - are sounded sepaor trumpet. rately, one after >a-the other, v" ~4-instead of buccinum (buk'-si-num) Lat. n. together. A trumpet. Properly a crooked Brokking horn or trumpet. An old term, meaning quavering or buccolica trilling the voice or executing notes Pastoral (book-ko'-li-ka) songs or poems.It. n. in instrumental music in a rapid and bucena (boo-se'-na) Lat. n. tremulous manner, A wind instrument used by the Robruit (brti-e') Fr. n. man infantry. The metal tube had a Noise, peal, clatter. Applied to cylindrical bore, gradually expanding music in the use: bruit ret ent is in to a bell. It described a nearly cirsant — peal of an organ. cular curve with the bell resting upon Brummeisen (broom'-mi-zen) Ger. n. the shoulder of the performer. A Jew's harp. See also Jew's harp, Buchse (bookh'-se) Ger. n. brummen (broom'-men) Ger. v. Literally, trousers: the boot of an To hum, to drum. organ pipe; the short joint furnished Brummer (broom'-mer) Ger. n. with the reed and into which the tube 1- A growler, grumbler: a drone. or body of the pipe is fitted. Another 2. In the bagpipe a continuously German name is Hose. sounding pipe of unchanging tone. Buchstabentonschrift Brummstimmen Ger. n. (broom'-shtim-men) t5n'-shrlft) Ger. n. (book'-stab-en- Alphabetical notation: a method of Humming voices: vocalization with writing music in which the letters of 97 78 Buchstabentonschrift burthen the alphabet are used instead of bugle horn notes. A hunting horn or a military bra Bucolic horn. See also bugle. Pertaining to shepherds. Pastoral bugle, Kent songs or poems. See Kent bugle. bugle, key
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