Lautenbalken

The American History and the Encyclopedia of Music · 1908 · p. 316
n. (low'-ten-bal'-ken) Ger. laymen Vocal officiates in the cathedral who Lute-beam; hence, the bridge of a are not of the priesthood. lute. steg. Also called in German, Lautenle (lu) Fr. art., mas. Lautenblatt (low'-ten-blat) Ger. n. le (la) It. art., fem. The. Lute-table: the belly of the lute. lead Lautenclavicymbel (16wt'-en - kla fltsim'-bel) Ger. n. 1. The giving out, or announcing of A lute harpsichord. This kind of the theme or subject by one part. harpsichord was invented in 1740 by 2. The sign marking the succe ive J- S. Bach. Woven through the gut entrance of parts of a canon. See strings was a cloth damper, which, also presa. when applied, caused the tones to leader sound so much like a lute, that even 1. A conductor; director. an experienced lute player was deceived. 2. The first violin in an orchestra; the first cornet in a bra band; first n. Lautenfutter (low'-ten-foo'-ter) Ger. clarionet in a wind band; in a mixed chorus the first soprano. In small Lute-case; lute-box; a sheath or orchestras the first violin usually is, case in which to carry the lute. former and in duct or times always was, con-
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