Dulcian - Wikipedia
The dulcian is a Renaissance woodwind instrument, with a double reed and a folded conical bore. Equivalent terms include English: curtal, German: Dulzian, French: douçaine, Dutch: dulciaan, Italian: dulciana, Spanish: bajón, and Portuguese: baixão.
Dulcian | Musica Antiqua - Department of Music and Theatre
The dulcian could be used not only as an outdoor band instrument, but also in church to double the bass line on motets and masses, and in the courtly chamber for more intimate secular music. To counteract the bottom-heavy sound created by its conical bore, and to allow it to play with softer instruments, a perforated mute or bell cap, looking ...
Dulcians - Lazar's Early Music
Lazar's Early Music is an instrument dealer specializing in Renaissance and Baroque period instruments. We sell both new and used recorders, flutes, stringed, and other folk instruments. Brands include Moeck, Mollenhauer, Kung, Yamaha, Wenner, Lu-Mi, Bernie Lehmann Strings, Charlie Ogle, and more.
dulcian · Grinnell College Musical Instrument Collection · Grinnell ...
The dulcian is a double-reed instrument with a folded conical bore that doubles back on itself by way of a tight U-shaped turn at its bottom end. It is constructed from a single shaft (with an oval cross-section) of wood (often maple) with two parallel bores …
reed woodwind instrument (7) Crossword Clue | Wordplays.com
DULCIAN: Double-reed woodwind instrument of the Renaissance period from which the modern bassoon evolved (7)
Traditional Music in the Time of Vermeer: The Dulcian - Essential …
Dulcians are usually made of maple or sycamore although cherrywood, cedar, ebony, oak, rosewood or walnut have been used with varying success.
Curtal or Dulcian - Renaissance Workshop Company
The curtal (or dulcian as it was known in Germany) is a Renaissance bass woodwind instrument, with a double reed and a folded (doubled into a 'U') conical bore to produce a much more compact instrument than for example the larger shawms.
Traditional Music in the Time of Vermeer: The Dulcian
Both paintings show a dulcian in full view among a number of different musical instruments, sometimes played by fantastic creatures. Koninklijke Bibliotheek, Brussel This is, of course, the magnificent group of a large city like Brussels. It shows (from left to right) a dulcian, a shawm, a cornet, two shawms and a trombone.
THE DULCIAN - EMSQ
Once again, it is difficult to determine the exact origin of the dulcian however, there is evidence of instruments of being produced in Italy by the mid 1500s. The top instrument is a bass dulcian by Barbara Stanley and Graham Lyndon-Jones followed by an alto dulcian by Martin Pretorius.
Dulcians - Piffaro
Our love affair with dulcians began early and has grown over the years, with numerous changes and additions to the collection. Piffaro’s shift to Renaissance high pitch created the need for new instruments and at that point we expanded the collection to include tenors, altos, and …
- 某些结果已被删除