His Cello Concerto in C, Op. 20, written in 1899 has a surprise opening, with the oboe and then the clarinet appearing before the cello. |
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We would be very interested in hearing from any cello, oboe, or string bass players who may be lurking in the county. |
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So the probability exists that Bach actually intended those parts to be played on the oboe d'amore and not on the oboe as indicated. |
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When I bought a new oboe d'amore a few months ago, I found that I knew very little about the reeds. |
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Accompanied by harp, flute, oboe, drums and cymbals, Madhavi enters and begins an invocation dance. |
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Berckmans is still on board, and his oboe, bassoon and English horn remain a major part of the group's mediaeval chamber music sound. |
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He began playing the piano when he was five, then played a lot of different instruments in high school, including the oboe and the clarinet. |
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Fowler is best known as a guitarist, yet has mastered oboe, cor anglais and mandocello. |
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At the time, one could carry one's reed knife inside one's oboe case into the cabin of the aircraft. |
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She is playing oboe and English horn in the Academy Concert Band and the West Point Woodwind Quintet. |
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The lower oboes are treated as transposing instruments, their parts written to be fingered like treble oboe parts. |
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As a composer, he wrote several pieces for the oboe family, which I am delighted to publish. |
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The oboe, with its narrower bore, redesigned reed, and more refined sound, was developed in France during the mid-17th century. |
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The piccolo oboe or musette used to be a bagpipe chanter and was very popular at the time of Marie-Antoinette at the French Court in Versailles. |
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Along for the ride are a battered old piano, an oboe, a glockenspiel and a banjo. |
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The shawm, baroque oboe, baroque bassoon and dulcian can overblow without the use of a thumbhole. |
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The oboe d'amore, a woodwind instrument, is a somewhat obsolete variant of the far more common oboe. |
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Just before she tried to commit suicide, she sang a movingly mournful prayer with a solo oboe. |
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Candidates in the categories of piano, oboe and bassoon must include a recording of their own playing on either a cassette tape or DAT cassette. |
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In so labour-intensive an undertaking as a symphony, we regard the long oboe tacet passages to be extremely wasteful. |
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A muted, tinkling presence throughout, the piano is accompanied by the voices of melancholy oboe and sax. |
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Of course, no oboe reeds were available locally, so I bought the oboe without having any idea whether or not it could play. |
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One refreshing shower of raindrops between rehearsal and concert and the oboe reed's hardness and pitch-stability may well be altered. |
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The only thing that really seemed odd about the scene was that no one was holding a wind instrument, like a flute or an oboe or anything. |
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The oboe, one of the finest wind instruments among others such as the flute, clarinet, and bassoon, originated in Iran. |
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She's a brilliant English horn and oboe player, and she can also handle the piano keyboard. |
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To get around this he would have only a double string quintet play during a very quiet flute or oboe solo. |
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The quintet of oboe, flute, clarinet, horn and bassoon is led by Howard Nelson and will present a programme of contrasting chamber music. |
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She was the only attendee, watching intently as he coaxed snakes from one basket to another with the mouth of his oboe. |
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Sound is well dampened and only the occasional flute, violin or oboe can be heard when a door is opened. |
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At the simplest level this is knowing what an oboe sounds like and why it is associated with pastoral music. |
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Behind the couples, a cupid brings new arrivals, while under the trees at right, other couples sing to the accompaniment of a recorder or oboe. |
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She had minimal skills on the oboe, French horn, guitar, viola, mandolin, and penny whistle. |
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He has used instruments as varied as the oboe, French horn, mandolin and saxophone in his arrangements. |
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Schumann is represented by his Romances, originally for oboe, published also for clarinet, despite the composer's express countermand. |
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The NYOI is joined by the Wind Quintet of Jeunesses Musicales World Orchestra which includes oboe, clarinet, horn, flute and bassoon. |
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Performing in public, though, filled him with terror, which led him to give up his job as principal oboe in the BBC Welsh Orchestra. |
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The oboe and pizzicato strings introduce the second theme, a gavotte with a distinctly modern, angular melody. |
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His voice had been likened to an oboe, the Elizabethan hautboy. |
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A bass or baritone oboe, an octave below the treble, has always been rare, though composers do occasionally write for it and the wider-bore but otherwise similar heckelphone. |
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A passage in chords for the piano alone leads to the more expressive second subject, heard in the oboe with a pizzicato accompaniment. |
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Stella played all three parts overdubbing oboe, cor anglais and bass oboe. |
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The shawm has several familiar modern descendants: the contemporary oboe, the modern clarinet the bassoon and the saxophone. |
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He became a pupil of the cathedral organist, who gave him a thorough training as a composer and as a performer on keyed instruments, the oboe and the violin. |
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The violin ostinato and the solo oboe line create the veiled, damped sonority, as well as the effect of clair-obscur. |
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Enclosed by an aperture called the glottis, vocal cords nevertheless do not vibrate the way an oboe or clarinet reed does. |
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Cello, oboe and piano intertwine in the coda, caressing each other and the listener with fond and gentle gestures. |
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She reluctantly traded in her flute for an oboe the following year because an oboist was needed in the school band. |
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On woodwinds, a cloth bag has sometimes been tied over the instrument, and small pear-shaped wooden mutes were made to fit into 18th-century oboe bells. |
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The clarinet, oboe, and other reed pipes, together with the flutes, are referred to as woodwind instruments. |
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Matthew Jennejohn pursues an active performing career on the baroque oboe, cornetto and recorder. |
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Any folk or non-European double-reed woodwind may also be generically called an oboe. |
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P'iri, also spelled piri, Korean double-reed musical instrument, a type of cylindrical oboe. |
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The duduk, the Armenian oboe, is a double-reed wind instrument characterized by a warm, soft, slightly nasal timbre. |
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Like the oboe, the bassoon is a member of the double-reed family, and produces a rich, buzzy sound in a way similar to the oboe. |
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He cultivates the joys of chamber music with a tuba quartet and Spatters, a band featuring guitar, cello, oboe and euphonium. |
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When I was young, I also studied oboe, and played sax in the high school dance band. |
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Like their counterparts in the motherland, soldiers in New France played the fife and occasionally the oboe as well. |
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With only minor adjustments to the solo part, however, the concerto fits the range of the oboe quite well. |
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Better known today as a bandeonist, Canadian Denis Plante has also played oboe for many years. |
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The english horn has a longer tube than the oboe, and it ends in a pearshaped bell. |
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And he's fortunate to share his passion for music with his partner, Shannon, who plays oboe with the Greenwich Village Orchestra. |
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Over a rapid on-again off-again beat, the theme, evasive, is essentially turned over to the woodwinds, and mostly to the oboe. |
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For Kirke it was being paid to pretend to play the oboe that heightened her affair with classical music. |
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By the age of 4, he was able to play the balalaika, accordion, and guitar, and by 8, the oboe as well as the trombone and other brass instruments. |
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Two string quartets are utilized, as are a pair of French horns, piccolo, bassoon, bassett horn, oboe and instruments usually associated with jazz. |
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The group's unique combination of oboe, clarinet, horn, bassoon, piano and soprano allows them to perform a diverse repertoire in a wide range of musical genres. |
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To qualify they must be taking a full-time honours degree course in music studies and jazz studies playing trombone, tuba, bassoon, french horn, oboe, double bass or piano. |
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That Zelenka was sent to study in Italy is reflected in the Italian elements of the introduction, an orchestral sinfonia, which leads into the adagio for solo oboe. |
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In the first movement the oboe introduces the melody, quasi-ironic in its soupy neo-Romanticism, almost crass except that it avoids predictability, and is counterpointed. |
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Classes will be offered for the violin, viola, cello, flute, oboe, trumpet, trombone, and bassoon as well as composition and orchestral conduction. |
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How sad it would be to think that the oboe means just one instrument. |
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Two string quartets are utilized, as are a pair of French horns, piccolo, bassoon, basset horn, oboe and instruments usually associated with jazz. |
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Flitting fitfully from discordant strings and hectic glockenspiels to lean oboe solos, Rota's masterpiece is an unstable symphony to the teeming metropolis. |
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In each movement, oboist John Abberger has adapted the solo vocal lines for the oboe d'amore, embellishing them with idiomatic articulation, figuration and ornamentation. |
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The dulzaina was a double-reed folk instrument, similar to the oboe, which comes from north-central Spain. |
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In the second half of the aria, the voice breaks out into a rapturous melismatic line, still in company with the oboe, which superbly underlines the Soul's joyful embracing of the Lord. |
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Sometimes I felt I was listening to something like Peter and the Wolf – is that the French horn of loss countering the trumpet of reluctant militarism, and the clarinet of hope duetting with the oboe of mortality? |
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He will be playing a historic oboe of the kind that Bach would have recognised, and also the oboe d'amore with its distinctive colourful sound. |
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The Phil's principal oboe Jonathan Small swaps his usual oboe for the oboe d'amore, whose pear-shaped bell gives it an individual tone colour. |
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The sound range is inventive, coloured, evocative, inserting unusual instruments for this time, such as the bass oboe, organ, xylophone, celesta, tubular bells and six timpani. |
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Woodwinds included the basset clarinet, basset horn, clarinette d'amour, the Classical clarinet, the chalumeau, the flute, oboe and bassoon. |
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Woodwinds included the Baroque flute, Baroque oboe, rackett, recorder and the bassoon. |
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It is the tenor member of the oboe family, hence, a woodwind instrument. |
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The lyrical intensity of Schumann's music is heard at its finest in the slow movement of his Second Symphony, where the oboe begins with a solo of heavenly beauty. |
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After auditioning some of your musicians, we found a pianist on the oboe and violinists playing the drums and, following these auditions, we told you that the music did not sound right. |
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There are also a number of unusual instruments, such as wind and thunder machines, and the Heckelphone, a kind of baritone oboe. |
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It is most effective for voice such as saxophone, strings, and oboe. |
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The final Byzantine instrument, the aulos was a double reeded woodwind like the modern oboe or Armenian duduk. |
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National President of the Australasian Double Reed Society, Celia Craig has combined oboe and cor anglais with equal specialism throughout her career. |
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There are several large varieties of oboe. |
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The original idea behind this arrangement is to imagine the pungi, the Rajasthan snake charmers' oboe, played here by Banwari Baba, as the leader of a wind section. |
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This includes the less common instruments such as oboe, bassoon and contra bassoon, bass and even the contrabass clarinet, which are not used in a marching band. |
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The competition is open to students of an orchestral instrument, including the flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon, French horn, trumpet, trombone, tuba, percussion, harp, violin, viola, cello, and double bass. |
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Work for oboe, clarinet, 3 cellos and 4 percussion. |
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It starts with solo flute melody, muted pizzicato strings in accompaniment, repeated by the oboe and violoncellos, elaborated upon by both piano and orchestra. |
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Shehnai, double-reed conical oboe of North India. |
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Lucas's voice is a reedy oboe of a thing, sometimes a bit flutey. |
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The first solo part fits the compass of the oboe of Bach's time perfectly in the key of C minor, and contains none of the violin figuration found in the second solo part. |
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Jan De Maeyer, formerly principal oboist of the BRTN Philharmonic Orchestra, is the director of the Malines Conservatoire and teaches the oboe and alto-oboe at the Antwerp Conservatoire. |
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This year's finalists play violin, cello, oboe, clarinet, flute, baritone horn, harp, piano or guitar. |
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This was a royal guard unit which had previously practiced to the sounds of an oboe called pi chawa. |
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The Great Highland bagpipe is classified as a woodwind instrument, like the bassoon, oboe, and clarinet. |
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For instance, the Irish Symphony contains two long solo oboe passages in succession, and in the Savoy operas there are many shorter examples. |
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Han traditional weddings and funerals usually include a form of oboe called a suona and apercussive ensembles called a chuigushou. |
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Schoelcher speculates that his youthful devotion to the instrument explains the large number of pieces he composed for oboe. |
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As far as wind instruments are concerned, when necessary a Baroque recorder or flute, oboe, chalumeau, corno da caccia, bassoon, clarino and sometimes trombones are added. |
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Hughes especially notes Sullivan's clarinet writing, exploiting all registers and colours of the instrument, and his particular fondness for oboe solos. |
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A MUSICIAN whose rare pounds 4,500 oboe was stolen after burglars crawled through a dog flap at her home has been reunited with her beloved instrument. |
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