 The Clarinet BBoard
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Author: Alphie
Date: 2008-12-12 18:18
I can’t explain where the letter combination c-l-a-r-i-n-o comes from, but it was used for the diatonic register on the baroque trumpet from the 8th partial and ascending and is the Italian word for trumpet. As I said before, the word clarinetto (eng. clarinet, ger. klarinette, jp. kurarinetu) is the diminutive form of this word meaning a small trumpet, referring to the sound of the early two-keyed clarinet and also to the fact that it could overblow, unlike the earlier chalumeau. The fact that a clarinet overblows is per definition the difference between a chalumeau and a clarinet.
Do I make myself clear enough?
Alphie
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drmoldawer |
2008-12-11 17:36 |
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Stargatto |
2008-12-11 18:21 |
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Alphie |
2008-12-11 18:25 |
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William |
2008-12-11 19:15 |
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drmoldawer |
2008-12-11 19:49 |
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giuliano |
2008-12-11 20:33 |
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hans |
2008-12-11 20:49 |
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drmoldawer |
2008-12-13 20:03 |
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Alphie |
2008-12-11 22:47 |
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Alphie |
2008-12-12 17:33 |
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BobD |
2008-12-12 17:55 |
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giuliano |
2008-12-12 18:10 |
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Alphie |
2008-12-12 18:18 |
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giuliano |
2008-12-12 18:38 |
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Alphie |
2008-12-12 19:07 |
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cigleris |
2008-12-12 19:19 |
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Chris P |
2008-12-12 21:41 |
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hans |
2008-12-13 00:49 |
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stevensfo |
2008-12-13 07:55 |
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Alphie |
2008-12-13 09:21 |
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giuliano |
2008-12-13 10:55 |
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hans |
2008-12-13 14:28 |
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Liquorice |
2008-12-13 16:08 |
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Chris P |
2008-12-13 16:51 |
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marshall |
2008-12-13 18:12 |
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Alphie |
2008-12-13 19:08 |
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Alphie |
2008-12-18 23:49 |
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Alphie |
2008-12-18 23:50 |
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The Clarinet Pages
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