Anfangsgrunde

The American History and the Encyclopedia of Music · 1908 · p. 53
Ger. (anfangs - griin'-de) hornpipe. It was usually in two-four Rudiments; elements. time, but sometimes in three-four or three-eight. It probably had its origin An fangs ritornell (an' - fangs re - tor - in the rigaudon, a dance of French nel[) Ger. n. origin very popular in England at the The instrumental introduction to a vocal piece, end of the Seventeenth Century. anfibraco an-fe'-bra-ko) Spa. n. anglico (an-gle'-ko) It. adj. Amphibrach. A metrical foot con- English. Equivalent to anglaise taining two short or unaccented sylla- (Fr.). bles separated by a long or accented angore (an-go'-re) one. Thus, _ — w. Anguish; distre ;It. n. grief; pa ion. An obsolete term.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →