Woodwind.OrgThe Clarinet BBoardThe C4 standard

 
  BBoard Equipment Study Resources Music General    
 
 New Topic  |  Go to Top  |  Go to Topic  |  Search  |  Help/Rules  |  Smileys/Notes  |  Log In   Newer Topic  |  Older Topic 
 frull
Author: studioline 
Date:   2006-01-29 12:33

what does this mean? There may be an obvious answer to this so forgive me.

It is is some gypsy style music I am playing, and my inclination is that I should sing down the instrument whilst playing, it seems to make sense within the music anyway. However I might be totally wrong.

Reply To Message
 
 Re: frull
Author: Don Berger 
Date:   2006-01-29 13:44

I looked in several dictionaries, including 2 "pocket" musical-term books, also using an oumlotted [sp?] U, without any success. If it is "gypsy" in origin, mid-European? [slang?], who knows ?? Frill is the nearest ! Fun tho. Don

Thanx, Mark, Don

Reply To Message
 
 Re: frull
Author: tictactux 2017
Date:   2006-01-29 14:01

Might be an abbreviated italian "frullare" which means "mix, merge, shuffle, shake, toss".

--
Ben

Reply To Message
 
 Re: frull
Author: clarnibass 
Date:   2006-01-29 14:24

Frull means flutter tounge/Ferlatto (whtaever you spell/pronounce that). Such a coincidence we just learned that a couple of hours ago.

Reply To Message
 Avail. Forums  |  Threaded View   Newer Topic  |  Older Topic 


 Avail. Forums  |  Need a Login? Register Here 
 User Login
 User Name:
 Password:
 Remember my login:
   
 Forgot Your Password?
Enter your email address or user name below and a new password will be sent to the email address associated with your profile.
Search Woodwind.Org

Sheet Music Plus Featured Sale

The Clarinet Pages
For Sale
Put your ads for items you'd like to sell here. Free! Please, no more than two at a time - ads removed after two weeks.

 
     Copyright © Woodwind.Org, Inc. All Rights Reserved    Privacy Policy    Contact charette@woodwind.org