- A
bocal or
crook is a curved,
tapered tube,
which is an
integral part of
certain woodwind instruments.
These include double reed
instruments such as the...
- the wing
joint (or
tenor joint) (3),
which extends from boot to
bocal; and the
bocal (or crook) (2), a
crooked metal tube that
attaches the wing joint...
-
produce a low B♭2. The instrument's
bocal or
crook first curves away from and then
toward the
player (unlike the
bocal/crook of the
English horn and oboe...
- bell (called Liebesfuß) is pear-shaped and the
instrument uses a
crook or
bocal,
similar to but
shorter than that of the cor anglais. The oboe d'amore was...
-
civil works (1776-1790),
overcoming all
kinds of
obstacles such as the El
Bocal weir, the
great Acueducto del Jalón, the
channel to Zaragoza, a multitude...
- instrument, or in the
larger types, on the end of a
metal tube
called the
bocal. The pirouette, a
small wooden attachment with a
cavity in the
center resembling...
-
house in Framwelgate,
Durham Crook Inn, an inn in the
Scottish Borders A
bocal, the
mouthpiece of a
woodwind instrument Crook (music),
exchangeable section...
- longer, the reed is
attached to a
slightly curved metal tube
called the
bocal, or crook, and the bell has a
bulbous shape ("Liebesfuß"). The cor anglais...
- for
gross pitch adjustments. The
instrument comes in a few
pieces (plus
bocal); some
models cannot be dis****embled
without a ****driver. Sometimes, the...
-
interior of the reed
using a
reamer to
precisely finish the tube to fit the
bocal dimensions, and to the
exterior (blade)
using a reed-s****ing
knife or tip...
