Da capo al s6^no,It. (da M-pO al san-yO.)
Repeat from the sign .ftl-

Da capo An al segno. It. (da j»-pa fgn ai
saH-yoT) Keturn to the beginning and end at the
sign .gi

3a capo e pdi la cdda. It. (da ka-pO a 21S-S
la leS-aii.) Begin again and then play to the Coda.
Da capo s^nza repetiziiine, c piSi la c<tda.
It. (da ka-pO sSn-tsa ra-pe-te-ts5-0-n6 a po-u la
/lO-da.) Begin again, but without repetition, and
ttien proceed to the Coda.
Da capo sin' al s^gno. It. (da kd-vO sen al
sdn-yO.) Return to the beginning and conclude
at the sign :Rj,

D' accord, Fr. (d' Bi-kord.) I In tune, In

D' accordo. It. (d' ak-kOr-do.) ) concord, in har-
mony.
Da chl^sa. It. (ka k5-a-za.) For the church.
Dactilo, Spa. (dSk-ti-lD.) A dactyl.
Dactyl, Lat. (ddk-til.) A metrical foot, consist-
ing of one long syllable followed by two short ones,
marked thus, — ^^^.
Dactylic Ante. A flute consisting of unequal
intervals.
Dactyllon, Gr. (dak-fi(-i-6n.) A machine in-
vented by Henri Hertz, for strengthening the fin-
ger.s and rendering them independent of each
other in pianoforte playing.
Dactylus, Lat. (dai-til-us.) See Dactyl.
Dada. A term used in drum music to Indicate the
left hand.
Daina. (da-g-nS.) I A term in Lithuania for

Dainos. (da-g-nOs.) (little love songs.
Daire. The tambourine, or hand drum.
Dalitylns, tf''- (ddk-ti\-oo8.) A dactyl.
Dal, Hun. (dal.) A song.
Dal./«. (dai.)

Dall', /«. (dair.)

Dalla, It. lddU&.
Dalle, J«. (ddl-K.
Dallo, It. (ddl-lo.
Da lont&no. It. ,
the music is to sound as if far away.
■ From the, by the, of the, etc.
(dii 15n-<a-nO.) At a distance;



DAQU

Dal s^gno. It. (dSl sSra-yo.) From the sign, .gi

A mark directing a repetition ftoni the sign.
