Ei’senvioline (Ger.)
A Dictionary of Musical Terms · 1895 · p. 5
See Vagelgeige. Exelo’g(u)e. Ger. spelling of Lgdogue. Ela, Name of the highest note in the Are tin i an scale: Electric Or; See Organ... Electric ‘Piano for tel Ger, elehtropho' nisches Klavier’), inv. in 1891 by Dr, Eisenmann of Berlin. Over each unison of strings an electro-magnet is fixed; on closing the circuit (by depre ing a digital) each magnet attracts its strings, and (the magnetic action being duly controlled and limited by a set of microphones) causes their continuous vibration.— Tone (of the improved instr.) full, sweet, capable of the most various dynamic Elévation (Fr.) 1. Up-beat or weak beat (also ext); opp. to Frappé—2. Same as Elevatio 2 and 3.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →