The sackbut dates back to the 15th century (Renaissance) and was used in quartets (Soprano, Alto, Tenor, & Bass, with the Soprano commonly replaced by a cornetto) to double the voice parts in liturgical music in the Roman Catholic Church. It was largely associated solely with the Church, and only slipped into Baroque orchestras as part of Opera pits for church & other religious scenes, just as the French horn was added in for hunting sequences. The tenor sackbut was pitched in the A of the time, which is roughly equivalent to the B-flat of today, showing how pitch standards have shifted over time. As Metallurgy and horn-craft improved, bell-flare gradually became more and more curved as you enter into the Classical period, when the sackbut 'evolved' into the Trombone, with the Romantic trombone looking similar to the trombone of today.
So in summary, sackbut is the primordial form of the modern trombone, used in the Renaissance and Baroque periods, slowing evolving into its current shape and timbre over the course of the Classical & Romantic periods.
Sackbut is mentioned in The Bible in the book of Hebrews so I'm assuming a Hebrew made it.
in 1920
early wind instrument in the form of a trombone is sackbut
Sackbut is actually French for Trombone.
a sackbut belongs to the woodwind family
It was first called the sackbut in England (based off of saicqueboute).
One ancestor is an instrument called the serpent.
early wind instrument in the form of a trombone is sackbut
Sackbut is actually French for Trombone.
a sackbut belongs to the woodwind family
It was first called the sackbut in England (based off of saicqueboute).
It was used way back in the 16th century ... sometimes called the Sackbut.
The sackbut was an early form of the trombone used in Renaissance music.
One ancestor is an instrument called the serpent.
sackbut
The sackbut
It is called the "serpent".
trombone and the trumpet
Around the 15-1600's