10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «CORNETTINO»
Discover the use of
cornettino in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
cornettino and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Horns and Trumpets of the World: An Illustrated Guide
I had forgotten that the original was specially made to accept the same smaller
mouthpiece as that for the cornettino (IV 56a, below it in the figure), so the
replacement has a slightly larger mouthpiece appropriate to its size, made of
horn by ...
2
The Instrumental Music of Schmeltzer, Biber, Muffat and ...
The cornettino was a smaller cornetto, especially used for parts in higher
tessituras, and was mostly used in northern Europe.77 For example, in Bertali's
Sonata Sancti Leopoldi a 14 the cornettino range is from f%' to c'' . There is the
strong ...
Professor Charles E Brewer, 2013
3
The Instrumental Music of Schmeltzer, Biber, Muffat and ...
The two parts specify in their headings "Cornettino e Cornetto muto." However, at
the beginning of the "Sanctus," both parts specify "Cornetto muto," indicating that
Bertali wished for a quieter, less bright sound during the consecration. Then, for ...
4
A Descriptive Catalogue of the Musical Instruments Recently ...
Cornettino Recto. This curious old specimen is made from an antelope horn, and
is straight. It has six finger-holes, rather irregularly placed, and in front. The
mouthpiece is in one piece with the instrument. Total length 18 inches. Probably
17th ...
David James Blaikley, 1891
5
Organ-stops and their artistic registration: names, forms, ...
CORNETTINO, Ital. Ger., Zink.— A lingual stop of 2 ft. pitch, and necessarily of
short compass. This favored its introduction in the Pedal Organ. An example,
labeled Cornettino, exists in the Erstes Pedal of the Organ in St. Paul's Church, ...
George Ashdown Audsley, 1921
6
A Performer's Guide to Seventeenth-Century Music
They seem to have been widely used both in Italy and in Germany if we are to
judge by the large number of parts marked “cornetto” written in tenor clef or
descending below the range of the standard cornett. Cornettino (Kleinzink):
Despite the ...
Jeffery Kite-Powell, Stewart Carter, 2011
7
Brass Scholarship in Review: Proceedings of the Historic ...
This type always was more widely used than the cornettino and has a more
complicated fingering than the flute or oboe — or the cornettino. The lowest notes
were used only occasionally, and the chromatic scale normally begins with c' or d
' ...
8
Perspectives in Brass Scholarship: Proceedings of the ...
The main surprise is Praetorius' cornettino (no. 7). He is clear in both table and
text in specifying that it is in e, a fifth above the treble, and its sixth finger-hole is
so labeled in the illustration. However, the instrument illustrated is about 409mm
...
9
Journal of the British Archaeological Association
horn, cornemuse,1 cornet,2 cornettino,3 cornopean, cornet- a-piston,4 and many
others which might be named;5 but, I may observe, that all the horns that I have
already enumerated, are more or less curved. But, besides these, there are a ...
... the sound it produces Is not altered by lip pressure. Tenor Crumhorn With a
shapely hook, narrow bore and small finger-holes, the tenor crumhorn makes a
distinctive, buzzing sound. Cornettino The descant of the cornett family, it was
often ...
NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «CORNETTINO»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
cornettino is used in the context of the following news items.
Preview: Home For Christmas: Carol Ann Duffy
Multi-instrumentalist Sampson - he plays trumpet, recorder, shalmie pipe, crumhorn, gemshorn and cornettino - has been collaborating with ... «Edinburgh Evening News, Dec 14»
