- The
ophicleide (/ˈɒfɪklaɪd/ OFF-ih-klyde) is a
family of conical-bore ke**** br****
instruments invented in
early 19th-century
France to
extend the ke****...
- baritone-voiced br**** instrument, the
euphonium traces its
ancestry to the
ophicleide and
ultimately back to the serpent. The
search for a
satisfactory foundational...
-
variants were
developed and used,
until they were su****ded
first by the
ophicleide and
ultimately by the
valved tuba.
After almost entirely disappearing...
-
instruments in the
modern orchestra and
concert band, and
largely replaced the
ophicleide. Tuba is
Latin for "trumpet". A
person who
plays the tuba is
called a...
- the term cimb****o was
extended to a
range of instruments,
including the
ophicleide and
early valved instruments, such as the
Pelittone and
other early forms...
-
Ophicleide (/ˈɒfɪklaɪd/ OFF-ih-klyde) and
Contra Ophicleide are
powerful pipe
organ reed
pipes used as
organ stops. The name
comes from the
early br****...
-
controls stops from the
Pedal Left pipe division. For example, the
Grand Ophicleide pipes can be pla**** from the pedalboard, and also from the
Great manual...
- at the end of the century. Br****
instruments included the buccin, the
ophicleide (a
replacement for the b**** serpent,
which was the
precursor of the tuba)...
-
similar way to a
woodwind instrument.
These included the cornett, serpent,
ophicleide, ke****
bugle and ke**** trumpet. They are more
difficult to play than valved...
- and D),
three trumpets (two in E and one in E♭),
three trombones, two
ophicleides,
percussion (timpani, b**** drum and cymbals) and strings. Waverley: grande...
