cinelli

​CINELLI. The ordinary Italian name for cymbals.

In orchestral scores, cymbals may be indicated by the French cymbales; German Becken, Schellbecken, Teller, or Tschinellen; Italian piatti or cinelli; and Spanish platillos. Many of these derive from the word for plates.

cymbals In older music scores, piatti is the Italian term for cymbals.

Cinelli, based in Milan, is one of the bicycle brands that best represents the "made in Italy" label worldwide. One of its most iconic models, the Supercorsa, has been a symbol of the global cycling industry for over 70 years.

Milan , Italy Cinelli

Italian Cinelli (Italian pronunciation: [tʃiˈnɛlli]) is an Italian bicycle manufacturing company based in Milan, producing mostly road bicycles and components; production is estimated to consist of 80 per cent components and 20 per cent bicycles.

cymbal: (noun) a percussion instrument consisting of a concave brass disk; makes a loud crashing sound when hit with a drumstick or when two are struck together. symbol: (noun) an arbitrary sign (written or printed) that has acquired a conventional significance.

Hand cymbals or "Piatti" are a pair of cymbals held by means of leather straps and clashed together. They come in a variety of thicknesses or weights, from roughly 14 inches to 22 inches in diameter. Germanic cymbals are the thickest, Vienese are the middle weight, and French are the lightest.

One or more second courses may be replaced by a “piatto di mezzo” (a soufflé or a “torta salata”, similar to a quiche).

Cinelli (Italian pronunciation: [tʃiˈnɛlli]) is an Italian bicycle manufacturing company based in Milan, producing mostly road bicycles and components; production is estimated to consist of 80 per cent components and 20 per cent bicycles.

The Cinelli company was founded in 1944 by Cino Cinelli, former professional rider and winner between 1937 and 1943 of many important cycling competitions including the Giro di Lombardia in 1938, the Tre Valli Varesine in 1940, the Italian Championships in 1941 and the prestigious Milan-Sanremo in 1943.

If you look at a piece of music, there are two types of symbols that permeate the score - notes and rests. Notes represent the sounds we hear, while rests represent the sounds we don't hear. Rests are musical symbols that indicate the absence of a sounding note.