-
meaning 'toy trumpet'. The
current French word for the
instrument is
guimbarde.
English etymologist Hensleigh Wedgwood wrote in 1855 that the derivation...
- theatre". Paris-Is-Beautiful Cityguide.
Retrieved 15
November 2015. "La
Guimbarde presénte 2
concerts en Mars 1975". Facebook. Allen,
Jeremy (16 November...
- 121.21
Idioglot guimbardes - The
lamella is of one
substance with the
frame of the instrument. Đàn môi 121.22
Heteroglot guimbardes - The
lamella is...
- Will Be Fine",[citation needed]
Songs from a Room (1969) John Wright: La
Guimbarde (1971) The Who: "Join Together" (1972), "fine
melodic riff" The Beach...
- and the
games in
which they are wild,
based on Parlett: ♦J – Boston,
Guimbarde and
Reversis ♦7 –
Yellow Dwarf 7 –
Perlaggen 7 –
Perlaggen ♥K – Perlaggen...
- 2010.
Retrieved 6
August 2012.
Cuvier refers to her
instrument as a "
guimbarde",
usually translated into
English as "jew's harp": a
contemporary illustration...
- instead. 121.221
Individual heteroglot guimbardes. 121.222 Sets of
heteroglot guimbardes 121.23
Mixed sets of
guimbardes The
lamellae are tied to a
board or...
- (Russia),
Munnharpe (Norway),
Zanboorak (Iran),
Maultrommel (Germany),
Guimbarde (France),
Marranzano (Italy),
Doromb (Hungary),
Dambrelis (Lithuania)...
- violins, mandolins, banjos, and guitars,
backed by washboards, kazoo,
guimbarde and jugs
blown to
supply the b****.
After World War II, as
African Americans...
-
Angel playing a
guimbarde or Jew's harp,
crypt of Cathédrale Notre-Dame de Bayeux...
