Fagottino, It. (fa-got-ffi-no.) A small bassoon.
Fagottlst, Ger. (,mrgot-(ist.) 1 A performer on

Fagottista, It., (fa^got-ics-ta.) ( the bassoon.
Fagotto, It. (fa-got-to.) A bassoon, also an or-
gan stop.
Faglitto, eontro, It. (fa-gOt-tO kOn-trO.) A
large bassoon, an octave, a fifth, or a fourth lower
than the common bassoon.
Fag(ittone, It. (fB-got-W-nS.) A large bassoon
formerly in use, an octave lower than &efao6tto.
Fahnen-marscli, Ger. (/o-nSn marsh.^ The
march or tune that is played when the colors are
lodged.
Faible, Fr. (fa-W.) Weak, feeble, thin.
Faiblement, Fr. {fS-bl-manh.) Feebly, weakly.
Faire, Fr. (far.) To do, to execute.
Faire chorus, Fr. (fflr ko-rus.) To join in the
chorus.
Faire des firedons, Fr. (fSr d6 fra-dOnh.) To
run a division, to trill.
Faire retentir, Fr. (Sr ra-tanh-«r.) To re-
sound, I



PAND

Faites Men sentir la maodie,i''r. (fat M-
Snh B&Tih-tlr la-mo-10-de.) Play the melody very
distinctly.
Fa, la. The burden, chol'ttB, 01' reftain of many
old songs. Fa, la, etc., Were much i^n fashion in
the seventeenth century, and are to be found in
the works of some eminent composers.
Falalella, It. (fa-ia-i«Ma.) A nonsensical song.
Faldtico, It. (fa-Z5-t5-kO.) Fantastical, whim-
sical.
. Falsa, It. Wdl-aS,.) 1 False,, wrong, inharmo^
Falsch, (?«?■. (faish.) j nious.
Falsch singen, Ger. (faish eirag'-Sn.) To sing

out of tune.
False. Those intonations of the voice that do
not truly express the intended intervals are called
false, as well as all ill-adjusted combinations.
The term false is applied in music to any viola-
tion of acknowledged or long-established rules,
or to any thing imperfect or incorrect.
False accent. When the accent is removed
ftom the first beat of the bar to the second or
fourth, it is ea.\iea.false accent.
False cadence. An imperfect or interrupted

cadence.
