Bassoon

Buy a CD of an F1 and play it really loud or buy an f1. There is no way, it is in the engineering.

That completely depends on the person, how long the poem is, and how many times you work on improving it through drafts. Poems can be very quick. I worked in a poetry booth for Valentine's Day once, and people would come and tell me who they wanted a poem for, what kind of poem they wanted in general, and then answer a few questions about the person, and I would write them poems right there, on the spot in one draft. It took maybe 2 minutes to 10 minutes depending on the poem... It was a lot of fun, and it went really fast. Now, I definitely wouldn't say that that was my best poetry... but it *was* probably my fastest. Then, normally, I spend most of a day on a first draft... and other poems I spend days or weeks writing, trying to get it perfect... and I only write shorter poetry. Some of the really long epic poetry, if it is written well, probably takes as long as a novel.

It's different everywhere! I suggest you speak to your local music store? :) hope this helps

about 3 minutes to 5 minutes. it depends on how u like it

any instrument can be as soft as they want them to be.

It depends. You can turn around a low alcohol ale in a couple weeks. It usually takes a commercial brewer 3-4 weeks to make a regular strength ale. Same time frame for a homebrewer making a regular strength ale. Force carbonating your beer, rather than bottle conditioning, will make it faster, probably in the 2-3 week range.

Higher alcohol beers take longer as they need more time to ferment and, in many case, need some time for the beer to age to mellow it. Some styles, like Imperial Stout, can take 6 months before they are ready.

Lagers take several more weeks than ales, at least, as they need to cold age (aka lager) to finish fermenting and clean up yeast leftovers from fermentation.

it was played by a queerbag

Letting your bassoon reeds soak in hydrogen peroxide cleans them pretty well and does no damage to the reed itself

I'm certain it will make a noise but it won't play nearly as well with a bassoon reed.

The oboe and the bassoon are both examples of double-reeded musical instruments.

A bassoon can play 4 octaves.

4 days 6 hours

......There are many recordings of this piece. No one player plays for all of the recordings. Which recording are you speaking of when you ask this is the real question here.

The bassoon is an orchestral woodwind instrument. It reads bass and tennor cleff. It's nickname is the clown of the orchestra because we always get funny lines that kinna sound like a clown. Hense the name. I personally don't really get the name, and I play bassoon. But, hey. I hope my answer helped somewhat.

The German system bassoon is made from maple, traditionally from the species mountain maple. Other variations of maple has been and are in use, such as red maple or black maple. Fox continues to make some models in polypropylene (a plastic). Historically other plastics or rubbers has been used to make bassoons.

The French system bassoon is generally made from rio rosewood, a darker harder wood, sometimes known as jacaranda de brazil.

The bassoon as we know it today developed over the centuries, possibly from the instrument known as dulcian. The history is not known for certain, but it is possibly that the first instruments we today would recognize as bassoons were made mid 17-th century. Over the years the instrument changed by addition of keys and modifications of the bore. The "modern" bassoon as we see it today gradually developed and mostly reached its current form in mid 19-th century.