n.
[It. a trumpet.]
(Mus.) A reed stop in an organ.
| Dictionary: Cla·ri·no |
[It. a trumpet.]
(Mus.) A reed stop in an organ.
| Music Encyclopedia: Clarino |
The high register of a trumpet; also (in variants, such as ‘clarion’ and ‘clairon’) kinds of trumpet. The terms go back to the 12th century for long, straight trumpets; later they apparently refer to shorter, narrower-bore instruments. By the Baroque period, ‘clarin’ or ‘clarino’ (sometimes ‘claret’) came to stand for the uppermost trumpet part in an ensemble, and the term was occasionally used in that sense by Bach. It was also used by the Viennese Classical composers. ‘Clarino’ playing implied a singing style in the register from c″ upwards. The same part of the clarinet compass is sometimes described as its ‘clarino’ register.
| clarion | |
| Principale (music) | |
| Cesare Bendinelli (music) |
| What is a clarino? |
Copyrights:
![]() | Dictionary. Webster 1913 Dictionary edited by Patrick J. Cassidy Read more | |
![]() | Music Encyclopedia. The Concise Grove Dictionary of Music. Copyright © 1994 by Oxford University Press, Inc.. All rights reserved. Read more |
Mentioned in