Brazilian Leopard Wood ... Buyoo（吉他词典/英译））

Brazilian Leopard Wood-An alternative wood for the back and sides of a classical guitar.
Break-provides a solo instrumentalist, usually the leader of a jazz or Blue Grass group, to play without the rest of the ensemble
Break-In Time-The classical guitar consists of approximately 40 major wooden parts, all glued together to hold their idle state. If the instrument vibrates regularly at set frequencies, these glue joints will open in such a way that the top, back and sides will eventually begin to vibrate more freely with notable improvements in tone, response, dynamic range, and volume. An average break-in time for a new guitar can take one to two years. For a professional, one to two months with huge improvements in weeks!
Breakdance-originating from the hip-hop movement, it consists of jerky rhythmic patterns, smooth linear robot-like movements, syncopation and helicopter spins with the dancer on the floor on his or her back
Breathing-a term applied to the performance of music on all instruments indicating all silences between sounds
Breath mark-where, by use of a mark like a large comma or apostrophe placed above the stave, the composer requests that the performer break the musical line, so producing the desired phrase shape
Breit-（德） largo, broad
Breve-（意大利） a double whole note
Briarwood Burl-An alternative wood for the back and sides of a classical guitar.
Bridge-The B section of an A-A-B-A song form.
Bridge-Through the saddle, a wood bridge transfers the vibrating energy of the string to the top of the guitar.
Bridge Plate-The Bridge Plate adds strength to the top under the bridge area. The straight wood grain runs perpendicular to the top of the guitar.
Bridge Saddle-Typically made of bone, the saddle transfers the vibrating energy of the string to the top of the guitar. The bridge saddle is not glued to the bridge, but rather held in place by the tension of the strings. The height of the saddle is determined by the guitars neck angle, therefore it is not measured upon itself but rather measured for an optimal string height at at the twelfth fret. Traditionally the bass strings are higher than the trebles, but crossover players are setting their heights more equal.
Bridge Saddle Height-The height of the string at the twelfth fret measured from the top of the fret to the bottom of the string as adjusted at the bridge saddle.
Bridge Tie Block-The area on a classical guitar bridge where the strings are tied. Often a strong cosmetic veneer is added. This adds character to the bridge, but also prevents the strings from marring into the bridge.
Brillant-（法） brilliant, bright, sparkling, with verve and vivacity
Brillante-（法） brilliant, bright, sparkling, with verve and vivacity
Brillante-（意大利） brilliant, bright, sparkling, with verve and vivacity
Brindisi-a drinking song
Brio-（意大利） free, spirit
Brioso-（意大利） spirited
Brise-（法） broken, as in arpeggiation
Brokel dantza-Basque combat dance
Broken chord-an arpeggiated chord where the notes are played one after the other
Broken consort-an ensemble consisting of several different kinds of instruments
Broken In-Anyone who has owned a new guitar will attest that it requires a certain amount of time to improve its tone. A small amount is attributed to the aging of the wood, but the greatest single event contributing to improved tone of an instrument as it ages is its ability to learn to vibrate at frequencies that will most often be used. The classical guitar consists of approximately 40 major wooden parts, all glued together to hold their idle state. If the instrument vibrates regularly at set frequencies, these glue joints will open in such a way that the top, back and sides will eventually begin to vibrate more freely with notable improvements in tone, response, dynamic range, and volume (Sweet Spots). An average break-in time for a new guitar can take one to two years. For a professional, one to two months with huge improvements in weeks!
Broken octaves-where alternate notes are played an octave apart
Broken time-the interposition of short sections (general only a bar or two) in a contrasting time signature; unusual time signatures that can be unsettling to a less experienced player, for example 7/8 or 13/16
Bruscamente-（意大利） brusquely, short and abruptly
Buccolico-（意大利） rustic
Bucolico-（意大利） rustic
Bubinga Also known as African Rosewood, is harder and heavier than either
Brazilian or Indian Rosewood, It has a medium texture with interlocking grain. It's pinkish-mauve cast oxidizes to a nice brownish-red over time.
Bugaku-(Japanese) Japanese court dance
Bulbul tarang-A banjo like instrument from India. made of a number of strings passing over what resembles a finger board. However, instead of directly fingering the keys, they are pressed with a series of keys rather like a piano. Sometimes the keys are similar to a piano keyboard, but more often they resemble typewriter keys
Bulerias-festive type of Gypsy flamenco song and dance that originated Spain
Bull fiddle-double bass
Burl-A distinctive wood grain pattern.
Burl Maple-Burl is a wood grain pattern similar to marble. Maple is known for its figured grain, particularly "curly" or "flamed" wood exhibiting the tight even curls of "fiddleback" figure, as well as "birds-eye" and "quilted" or "blister" figure. European Maple is between Rock Maple and Bigleaf in hardness, and is fine and even-textured. Bigleaf Maple is a bit coarser and harder to work. It can range in color from ivory, to pink, to tan. Quilted Maple is the hardest to obtain.
Burla-（意大利） jest
Burlando-（意大利） jestingly
Burlesca-（意大利） jocular
Burlesco-（意大利） jocular
Burlesque-（意大利） jocular
Burletta-（意大利） in a jocular manner
Burmese Rosewood-An alternative wood for the back and sides of a classical guitar.
Busk-to improvise on preset harmonies
Busker-a street performer; in music, a person who plays music on the street
Buyoo-classical Japanese dance

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