fortrucken

The American History and the Encyclopedia of Music · 1908 · p. 232
To advance: (fort'-riikh-en) the advance Ger.ofv. the fourchette tonique 2 hand on a keyboard, as caused by (foor-shet' toii-ek') Fr. n. A tuning fork, repeating a figure, with the same fingering, but at a different pitch, that fourniture (foor-ng-tur') Fr. n. Any mixture stop in an organ: one is, higher or lower on the keyboard. which is composed of two or more fortschreiten (fort'-shrl-ten) Ger. v. rows of pipes, so arranged that more To pa on, as from one note to than one pipe sounds as each key i9 another or one chord to another. depre ed. The tones produced are so Fortschreitung (fort' - shri - toongk) well blended that the effect is that of Ger. n. only one tone. Progre ion: in melody, the adfourth vance from one tone to another; in 1. The fourth tone from the bottom harmony, the advance from one chord of a diatonic or natural scale, called to another. subdominant. Fortschreitung einer Di onanz (fort'- 2. An interval including two whole shri-toongk i'-ner dis-so-nants') tones and one semitone. Fourths are Ger. either perfect or imperfect, that is Resolution: the act, proce , or either major or minor. result of pa ing from a discord to a fourth, augmented concord. The interval of a fourth widened by Fortsetzung (fort-zet'-tsoonk) Ger. n. lowering the lower, or raising the Continuation, development, upper note a half step, as A flat to D forts in gen (fort'-zing-en) Ger. v. or A to D sharp, To continue singing. fourth, diminished forza (for'-tsa) The interval of a fourth narrowed Force; vigor; It. n. power. by raising the lower, or lowering the forzando (for-tsan'-do) It. adj. upper note a half step as A sharp to Forced; emphasizing a note D, or A to D flat, strongly. Abbr. forz., fz. fourth flute forzare A flute which produces tones a It. la voce (for-tsa'-re la vo'-ch€) fourth higher than the standard flute. To force the voice. fourth, naked forzato (for-tsa'-to) It. adj. See naked fourth, See forzando. fourth, perfect foundation stop The interval between the first and Any group of pipes in the organ fourth tones of a diatonic or natural 232 213 fourth, perfect French concert pitch scale, that is, between the keynote fredonnement (frfi-dun-man') Fr. adv. and the subdominant, and equal to Trilling; humming; warbling, two whole steps and a half, free chant fourth, redundant A form of reciting the psalms and See redundant fourth, canticles, in which a phrase, consist fourth voice ing of two chords only, is used for The ba , each half line. franjais (fran-se7) Fr. adj and n. mas. free composition francaise (fran-seV) Fr. adj. and n. In a free style; deviating from the fern. rules of musical art. 1. French. free fugue 2. A graceful and very lively dance A fugue in which the many rules in three-four time. It has the free governing its composition are occaand unrestrained movements chars i on ally, or for the most part, dis react eristic of the country dances. garded. free imitation
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