The Clarinet BBoard
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Author: kdk
Date: 2022-07-31 18:06
JohnP wrote:
> Here’s a demonstration on a Stecher oboe of the time
>
> https://www.fugato.com/pickett/mahler3-4.shtml
>
> Googling Stecher oboe brings up a picture showing an instrument
> with no ring keys or covered finger holes presumably making it
> easier to get this effect.
>
Thanks, again. The comments on that page about it's being difficult (in the view of some, impossible) on a modern oboe explains why I've never heard it.
> We should get back to the clarinet now!
Yep. I might take a couple of questions over to the oboe board and see what more I find out. Meanwhile, my original question is now answered, except whether or not any other German composer ever used "hinaufziehen" even in a clarinet part to ask for a gliss.
Karl
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kdk |
2022-07-31 04:17 |
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Hunter_100 |
2022-07-31 05:25 |
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kdk |
2022-07-31 06:11 |
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JohnP |
2022-07-31 10:45 |
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kdk |
2022-07-31 12:21 |
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Paul Aviles |
2022-07-31 14:16 |
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JohnP |
2022-07-31 14:24 |
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kdk |
2022-07-31 18:06 |
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Philip Caron |
2022-07-31 18:11 |
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JohnP |
2022-08-06 01:32 |
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MichaelW |
2022-08-06 13:30 |
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