When was Jacques-Martin Hotteterre born?

When did Jacques-Martin Hotteterre die?

Jacques-Martin Hotteterre died in 1763.

When did Jean Hotteterre die?

Jean Hotteterre is the inventor of the oboe and was a French musician who played in the courts of King Louis XIV.

How did Jean Hotteterre and Michel Danican Philidorin get the idea for the oboe?

it was originated from the 13th century instrument called Shawms

Who was the first person to play the Oboe?

This person invented the oboe so she probrably was the first person to play it. Her name was Jean Hotteterre.

Where was the bassoon first discovered?

Music historians generally consider the dulcian to be the forerunner of the modern bassoon, as the two instruments share many characteristics: a double reed fitted to a metal crook, obliquely drilled tone holes, and a conical bore that doubles back on itself. The origins of the dulcian are obscure, but by the mid-16th century it was available in as many as eight different sizes, from soprano to great bass. An alternate view maintains Hotteterre was one of several craftsmen responsible for the development of the early bassoon in the 1950's.

Where was the oboe created?

The oboe was not created so much as evolved from the Renaissance Shawm. It happened in France, probably in the first quarter of the 17th century, and probably by either the Hotteterre or Philidor family of wind-instrument makers. The oboe they created is hardly recognized next to today's keywork-heavy ebony oboe: it had open holes, a few keys, and was made of lighter woods, boxwood and cocobolo being favorites. The major improvements over the powerful shawms included being made in three pieces (which allowed more precision than turning and boring one or two very long parts) and a bore-size and shape that lent itself to a softer, more mannered sound.

Where exactly was the bassoon made?

Music historians generally consider the dulcian to be the forerunner of the modern bassoon, as the two instruments share many characteristics: a double reed fitted to a metal crook, obliquely drilled tone holes, and a conical bore that doubles back on itself. The origins of the dulcian are obscure, but by the mid-16th century it was available in as many as eight different sizes, from soprano to great bass. A full consort of dulcians was a rarity; its primary function seems to have been to provide the bass in the typical wind band of the time, either loud (shawms) or soft (recorders), indicating a remarkable ability to vary dynamics to suit the need. Otherwise, dulcian technique was rather primitive, with eight finger holes and two keys, indicating that it could play in only a limited number of key signatures.The dulcian came to be known as fagotto in Italy. However, the usual etymology that equates fagotto with "bundle of sticks" is somewhat misleading, as the latter term did not come into general use until later. Some think it may resemble the Roman Facis, a standard of bound sticks with an ax. A further discrepancy lies in the fact that the dulcian was carved out of a single block of wood-in other words, a single "stick" and not a bundle.Circumstantial evidence indicates that the baroque bassoon was a newly invented instrument, rather than a simple modification of the old dulcian. The dulcian was not immediately supplanted, but continued to be used well into the 18th century by Bach and others. The man most likely responsible for developing the true bassoon was Martin Hotteterre (d.1712), who may also have invented the three-piece flûte traversière and the hautbois (in which case, the bassoon was most likely invented in France). Some historians believe that sometime in the 1650s, Hotteterre conceived the bassoon in four sections (bell, bass joint, boot and wing joint), an arrangement that allowed greater accuracy in machining the bore compared to the one-piece dulcian. He also extended the compass down to B♭ by adding two keys. An alternate view maintains Hotteterre was one of several craftsmen responsible for the development of the early bassoon. These may have included additional members of the Hotteterre family, as well as other French makers active around the same time. No original French bassoon from this period survives, but if it did, it would most likely resemble the earliest extant bassoons of Johann Christoph Denner and Richard Haka from the 1680s. Sometime around 1700, a fourth key (G♯) was added, and it was for this type of instrument that composers such as Antonio Vivaldi, Bach, and Georg Philipp Telemann wrote their demanding music. A fifth key, for the low E♭, was added during the first half of the 18th century. Notable makers of the 4-key and 5-key baroque bassoon include J.H. Eichentopf (c. 1678-1769), J. Poerschmann (1680-1757), Thomas Stanesby, Jr. (1668-1734), G.H. Scherer (1703-1778), and Prudent Thieriot (1732-1786).

When was Ann Hutchins born?

she was born when she was born she was born when she was born

What is the definition for the word lair?

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What is the present tense of born?

To become born: He is being born. He was born. He will be born.

What is the difference between you were born on and you were born in?

you were born on means the date. you were born in means where you were born.

When was Iris Born born?

Iris Born was born in 1954.