sur la touche

sur la touche (Fr.). On the fingerboard. Direction in str. playing to bow over the fingerboard. The Concise Oxford Dictionary of Music.

Translation of "de la touche" in English. of the key de la Touche of the button of the fingerboard. of the touch. of touch.

loud instruments [French] Medieval category of loud instruments, used principally for outdoor occasions, as distinct from bas, or soft instruments.

[French, always] The French term for always.

A chant (from French chanter, from Latin cantare, "to sing") is the iterative speaking or singing of words or sounds, often primarily on one or two main pitches called reciting tones.

Non-lexical vocables - your fa-la-la's and hey-nonny-no's - didn't originate as nonsense filler-syllables for brightening up a song. In Renaissance England, they were used to advance a song's satirical critique of society or as a lyrical surrogate for something that couldn't be expressed explicitly.

Synonyms of touche (noun embarrassment) confusion. degradation. disgrace. ignominy.

affray, battle, quarrel, enmity.

noun. mélomane mf. Collins French-English Dictionary © by HarperCollins Publishers.

singing. Il la chante avec ses cheveux. He sings it from the hair.

: to say (a word or phrase) many times in a rhythmic way usually loudly and with other people. [+ object] The crowd began chanting her name. They chanted “Sara, Sara” until she came back on stage.

fa-la in American English 1. a text or refrain in old songs. 2. a type of part song or madrigal popular in the 16th and 17th centuries.