Oboe

Bassoon and Cor anglais.

It's a double reed instrument.

oboes originated from late 13th century shawms

6

I think the word you are looking for is chivalry and it has nothing to do with pranks. Chivalry is act performed by a man that is courteous and gallant, it actually started in England when a Knight performed his duties with pride and honor. Chivalry is quite a different thing than a chivaree. shivaree (shiv-uh-REE) noun, also spelled chivaree, chivari, charivari A noisy, mock serenade to a newly married couple, involving the banging of kettles, pots and pans. [From French charivari (din, hullabaloo).]

The solo near the end of the movement is the oboe, but it does end with a lovely clarinet/tambourine duet.

Would need to know WHICH solo you reference: at letter "D" - near the end - there's a plaintive, mournful solo for English horn. The piece does end with interplay between the clarinet in its chalumaux register and tambourine, but I think the answer above - referencing the oboe - is actually incorrect: that is an English horn near the end of the movement, as per Tchaikovsky's original score of the entire ballet. (And I should know - I'm currently conducting the piece for at least the 10th time in concert!)

Oboe :)

Rule of thumb: Brass instruments look like they're made of brass. Think Trumpet or trombone, the exception being saxophone, which is a woodwind instrument. An oboe is also a woodwind instrument.

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mudpack

Sounds like you have a (604) overdrive transmission. If so your transmission is in "limp in mode" that means it is stuck in second gear. a protection device built into the trans when faults occour. You will need to have someone read the codes set in the transmission. I would be happy to tell you what codes are when read On my '91... I added tranny fluid, and the problem was solved. I put a heavy transmission fluid in that's made a slipping transmission. Someone has to look at it so see if that's what it is. If it is you could save getting a new transmission. Sounds like you may have been running it without enough fluid and may have caused some damage.

bassoon or contrabassoon.

It is made of cane, like an oboe reed on a metal staple tyed with nylon thread

The contrabassoon.

Please learn to use google. It's not hard bro.

The oboe is a woodwind instrument that requires three pieces to assemble, and uses a reed, that can be purchased in different "strengths". I wouldn't consider this for anyone who hates or dislikes high pitched or screeching sounds..but if you become a good player, it alctually makes some pretty good music.

I am in a band, and I play oboe..(4 years)

The oboe has an effective range of two and half octaves from b-flat below middle C to F six ledger lines above the staff. This range places it between the flute and clarinet in "concert order". Along with the English horn and bassoon, the oboe is a member of the woodwind subfamily called "Double Reeds". Unlike single reeds (clarinets and saxes), these reeds are, in fact, two pieces of cane wrapped around a brass lined cork tube; creating an oval like opening where the sound is generated. The strengths mentioned by the previous poster, are actually thicknesses. The bottom is "soft" which is heavily scraped (whittled) and easily vibrated. The rest of the categories are medium soft, medium, medium hard, and hard ( scraped the least). As a veteran of 14 years, I can attest that the oboe is an amazing instrument to play. It has a large range of timbres and can reflect many emotions, musically speaking. Also, they are always in demand, and can be prime fodder for scholarships; which is how I went to college. Hang in there previous answerer, it will pay off in the end!

The oboe is a woodwind instrument that requires three pieces to assemble, and uses a reed, that can be purchased in different "strengths". I wouldn't consider this for anyone who hates or dislikes high pitched or screeching sounds..but if you become a good player, it alctually makes some pretty good music.

I am in a band, and I play oboe..(4 years)

The oboe has an effective range of two and half octaves from b-flat below middle C to F six ledger lines above the staff. This range places it between the flute and clarinet in "concert order". Along with the English horn and bassoon, the oboe is a member of the woodwind subfamily called "Double Reeds". Unlike single reeds (clarinets and saxes), these reeds are, in fact, two pieces of cane wrapped around a brass lined cork tube; creating an oval like opening where the sound is generated. The strengths mentioned by the previous poster, are actually thicknesses. The bottom is "soft" which is heavily scraped (whittled) and easily vibrated. The rest of the categories are medium soft, medium, medium hard, and hard ( scraped the least). As a veteran of 14 years, I can attest that the oboe is an amazing instrument to play. It has a large range of timbres and can reflect many emotions, musically speaking. Also, they are always in demand, and can be prime fodder for scholarships; which is how I went to college. Hang in there previous answerer, it will pay off in the end!

oboephobia

The bassoon is also a double reed instrument. The main woodwinds in an orchestra are the flute, clarinet, oboe, and the bassoon. The first two are of course not double reeds.

There is also the English Horn (cor anglais) that is a double reeded woodwind instrument, but isn't in all orchestral music.

The hecklephone is a deeper, larger, more bass sounding oboe. They are extremely rare. If you play the oboe, ask your band director.

keys

Yes

I think you are referring to the Bb clarinet which is single but there are acually 3 different types of clarinets.

Bb=single

Oboe=double

Alto=single

ya we have them alot alot and alot

Two

greek word for oboe