- century), treble, alto,
small tenor, tenor,
b**** and contrab**** (called violone).
These members of the
viol family are
distinguished from
later bowed string...
-
viol and
violin families and
their respective variations in tuning. In
modern usage, the term most
often refers to the
double b**** viol, a
bowed b****...
-
viol – G2 C3 F3 A3 D4 G4 (a
perfect fifth below the
treble viol)
B**** viol – D2 G2 C3 E3 A3 D4 (an
octave lower than the
treble viol) 7-stringed
b****...
- The
American b**** viol, also
called a
church b**** or
Yankee b**** viol, is a type of
bowed string instrument which enjo**** po****rity in
early 19th century...
- (
viols, fiddle),
Larry Lipkis (
b**** viol, recorder),
Chris Norman (flutes, bagpipes, bodhran),
Howard B**** (bandora), and Mark
Cudek (cittern,
b**** viol)...
-
violin Tenor violin Alto
viol (alto
viola da gamba)
B**** viol (
b**** viola da gamba)
Tenor viol (tenor
viola da gamba)
Treble viol (treble
viola da gamba)...
-
scholars divided on
whether the
b**** is
derived from the
viol or the
violin family.
Being a
transposing instrument, the
b**** is
typically notated one octave...
- The lyra
viol is a
small b**** viol, used
primarily in
England in the
seventeenth century.
Described as "the
smallest of the
b**** viols", one
should consider...
- two versions: for two
treble viols,
tenor viol,
b**** viol and
theorbo continuo; and, later, for two violins, two
b**** viols and two theorbos.
Until recently...
- them from the
viol family (viole da gamba). The
standard modern violin family consists of the violin, viola, cello, and (possibly)
double b****. Instrument...
