wamma (dram'-ma) It. n

A drama, a play. dreihandig (drl'-hen-dikh) For three hands. Ger. adj. 195 176 dreiklang duct us rectus Drciklang holes, and can produce but one low A chord (dri'-klang) of three tones; Ger.a triad. n. sound, Dreispeil (dri'-shpel) Ger. n. dronen (dra'-nen) Ger. v. A three-fold performance: a trio for To drone; to produce a dull, heavy instruments. sound. dreist (drist) Ger. adj. Druckbalg (drook'-balkh) Ger. n. Bold, courageous, confident. A concu ion bellows: a small wind Dreistigkeit (dris'-tikh-kit) Ger. n. reservoir acting automatically as an Boldne , audacity, acce ory to the main bellows of an dreistimmig (dri'-stim'-mlkh) organ, in order to increase or decrease Three voiced; in three parts. Ger. adj. the wind supply as needed. Dreivierteltakt (drl-fer'-tel-takt) Ger. Drucker (drook'-er) n. A sticker: that partGer. of n.the action Three-four time; three quarter of an organ which connects the key notes to a measure. with the pallet or valve closing the Dreizweiteltakt (dri-tsvi'-tel-takt) Ger. channel which leads to the opening of n. the pipe. Three-two time; three half notes to a measure, Druckwerk (drook'-verk) Ger. n. The German equivalent for tracker dremla (drem'-la) Pol. n. action: the mechanism of an organ in A jews'-harp. which the pulling movement between dringend (dring'-ent) Ger. adj. the keys and the pallets covering the Hastening; pre ing forward. openings to the pipes is exerted by dritto, thin strips of pine called trackers. The mano right (ma-no hand, drlt'-to) It. drum-ba driving canon 1. A name applied to the rapid and Syncopated canon; a form of mucontinued repetition of one note in sical composition in which the subject the ba . or chief musical idea, repeated suc- 2. A term for the use of the tonic, ce ively in each part, is characterized or first note, and dominant, or fifth by the frequent use of driving notes, note, of the scale in playing upon the an old name for syncopated notes, or double-ba . notes producing an irregular accent. drum strings See also canon and syncopation, The strings or snares, stretched driving note acro the lower head of the side An obsolete term for a syncopated drum or snare drum, note; a note of greater length than those on each side of itj which gives a drum a (dru'-ma) Irish n. forced or driven accent, contrary to A drum. drum slade the accent of the regular rhythm. An obsolete term for drummer, Drohne (dro'-ne) Ger. n. dryman Anglo-Saxon n. and v. A dull, heavy sound; a drone. droite, main (man drwat) Fr. 1. To perform on a musical instrument. Right hand. 2. A drum. Drommete (drom-ma'-te) Ger. n. A trumpet. duan 1. A (doo'-an) song, a lay. Irish n.