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| Author | Topic: what language are musical terms written in? |
Anonymous
Anonymous Poster
From Internet Network:
206.72.20.x
| posted: 10/6/2003 at 10:57:55 PM ET
can any one help me with it.
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Anonymous
Anonymous Poster
From Internet Network:
199.184.247.x
| posted: 10/7/2003 at 10:16:27 AM ET
usually Italian, or German, sometimes French
http://www.chrisbsmusic.com
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wonderflute
Registered User
From:
Mississippi
Registered:
7/2/2004 | posted: 7/2/2004 at 3:29:19 AM ET
Most of the terms I see are in italian.
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 maintube
Registered User
Registered:
5/26/2004 | posted: 7/4/2004 at 12:45:18 AM ET
Most American and English music is writen in Italian. Don't know why. More and more USA composers are using English terms, but the tradition is hard to break( begging the question, should we). In other countries (Germany, Frnace, etc.) they use thier language.
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Irina
Registered User
From:
Russia
Registered:
8/19/2005 | posted: 8/19/2005 at 2:00:15 PM ET
Where did you take so wonderful music picture?
Irina
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 Pete
Registered User
From:
North Coast NSW, Australia
Registered:
3/20/2005 | posted: 8/20/2005 at 1:36:01 AM ET
It is a very remarkable pic, I agree, Irina, and welcome, it's good to have you here.
Baruch 3:14
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percussionrocks
Registered User
From:
Hughson ,Ca
Registered:
2/23/2006 | posted: 2/23/2006 at 2:39:50 PM ET
I Thought it was latin But Iguess Its Italian what launguage Was Percussion terms written in?
I'm the Son of rage And love the Jesus Of Surburbia
You gotta Love green day
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 trumpetgeek53
Registered User
Registered:
7/20/2005 | posted: 2/23/2006 at 6:29:05 PM ET
Yah I love greenday its cool I like boulavard of broken dreams
> Trumpets rule <
Bandito for life
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