hifi tone or note
you blow in the double reed, they vibrate, which creates sound, the air travels through the instrument and creates different notes/pitches based on the keys that are pressed down
It does. They are; the Piccolo Oboe (Oboe Musette) the Oboe (including various versions of today's Oboe, including different Baroque, Classical, and Romantic models) the Oboe d'amore the Oboe da Caccia also known as 'taille de hautbois' the English Horn (Cor Anglais or Cor Angle) the Bass (or baritone) Oboe the Contra-Bass Oboe the Heckelphone
It has a double reed made of two pieces of cane which vibrates against itself, as opposed to a single reed vibrating against a mouthpiece.
yes temperate does affect the oboe, i know this because i play the oboe myself. If the oboe it too cold then it is likely that when you play, your saliva will get caught in it, witch will make the oboe make a funny noise. If the temperate is too hot, or if you have left you oboe in the sun for AGES then the metal may change shape.
The duck in "Peter and the Wolf" is represented by the oboe. The oboe's cheerful and playful melody often symbolizes the duck's character in the music.
hifi tone or note
you blow in the double reed, they vibrate, which creates sound, the air travels through the instrument and creates different notes/pitches based on the keys that are pressed down
Get a bass oboe.
the flute is a higher pitch than the oboe
The oboe and bass oboe are both double-reed woodwind instruments, but they differ in size, pitch, and range. The oboe is smaller and has a higher pitch, typically playing melody lines in orchestras and bands. In contrast, the bass oboe is larger, tuned an octave lower, and provides a deeper, more resonant sound, often used for richer harmonies and darker timbres. Additionally, the bass oboe has a distinct timbre that adds depth to orchestral textures.
It does. They are; the Piccolo Oboe (Oboe Musette) the Oboe (including various versions of today's Oboe, including different Baroque, Classical, and Romantic models) the Oboe d'amore the Oboe da Caccia also known as 'taille de hautbois' the English Horn (Cor Anglais or Cor Angle) the Bass (or baritone) Oboe the Contra-Bass Oboe the Heckelphone
It has a double reed made of two pieces of cane which vibrates against itself, as opposed to a single reed vibrating against a mouthpiece.
The English Horn, or Cor Anglais, has a roundish bulge at the end (bell), where the oboe has a bell similar to a clarinet. It is longer than the oboe, and uses a bocal where the oboe does not.
yes temperate does affect the oboe, i know this because i play the oboe myself. If the oboe it too cold then it is likely that when you play, your saliva will get caught in it, witch will make the oboe make a funny noise. If the temperate is too hot, or if you have left you oboe in the sun for AGES then the metal may change shape.
There is no patent number for the oboe. The oboe evolved from the shawm in the 17th century; it is implied in Michel de la Barre's memoires that it had several different inventors.
Yes, but it was called the shawm and was very different. It's more like an ancestor than an actual oboe.