The Dobro is played face up with a series of finger picks and a metal bar to fret the strings The Dobro was originally developed in response to a growing demand for a guitar that could produce a greater volume of sound than the conventional instrument. It was developed in America by John Dopyera, son of a Czech violin maker, and first manufactured in 1927 by the National String Instrument Corporation. It has one or more resonator discs - usually metal - mounted inside the body and connected to the bridge. (English, German f.) slide guitar, also known as the resonator guitar, is a precursor to the steel guitar and was developed in the late 1920s. (German n.) Dobrich (a city in northeastern Bulgaria - north of Varn - that is the commercial and cultural centre)
(Spanish m.) sextuplet, sextolet (French) (Spanish m.), double sharp sign, the sign that raises a note by two semitones (Spanish f.) a double whole note equal to two semibreves (whole notes) (Catalan f.) a breve (double whole note) equal to two semibreves (whole notes) (Spanish) a double mordent has two repercussions (Spanish) to force to give in (figurative) (Spanish m.) double flat sign, the sign that lowers a note by two semitones (Spanish f.) a pair of vertical lines at the end of a section of a work (Spanish) to double, to fold, to bend, to turn, to dub, to toll (bell) (Italian m.) C flat, the flattened key note of the scale of C major
(French m.) C flat, the flattened key note of the scale of C major (Danish) a pair of vertical lines at the end of a section of a work (Danish) double sharp sign, the sign that raises a note by two semitones (Danish) double flat sign, the sign that lowers a note by two semitones The double bottom drums were also used when making announcements in villages In 1542, King Henry VIII asked for Hungarian drums from his ambassador to Vienna. In 1457, Hungarian emissaries caused great sensation when these drum were brought to France. The double kettle drum used by the cavalry had been in use by the Hungarians for 500 years. The single bottom drum is mentioned in many children's rhymes. (Hungary) a significant instrument for the ancient Hungarians, symbolizing the universe. (Portuguese) the first note (or tonic) in the scale of C majorĪbbreviation of 'ditto', literally 'the same (again)' (Japan) general term used for the body of a drum Originally, and still in France, do is called ut (Italian m., French m., Spanish m.) or, in English, doh, in solfeggio, the first note (tonic) of the ascending chromatic scale in the 'fixed do' system do or doh is always the note 'C'. If you would like to support our work writing and maintaining the teaching resources on this site please click on the donate button and follow the online instructions - thank you for your contribution. If any detail is incorrect or incomplete please advise us, using our dictionary amendment form.
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