-
Organology (from
Ancient Gr**** ὄργανον (organon) 'instrument' and λόγος (logos), 'the
study of') is the
science of
musical instruments and
their classifications...
- Mac**** of
Glasgow in the 1860s, at the same time as
Victor Mustel's
organologically synonymous typophone, and
manufactured by the firm of
Thomas Mac****...
- organology. It is
shown below that
percussion instruments may
belong to the
organological classes of idiophone, membranophone,
aerophone and chordophone. The...
- of kulintang. In
Indonesian gamelan ensembles,
instruments that are
organologically gongs come in
various sizes with
different functions and different...
-
traditional wooden pegs, to make
tuning easier and more reliable.
Organologically, the
Appalachian dulcimer is a
plucked box-zither; it is considered...
- in
Russia toward the end of the 18th century: it
shares most of its
organological features with the
Spanish guitar,
although some
historians insist on...
- norteño.
Banda was
established in the
early 1920s,
influenced by the
organological style of the
European fanfare, and
incorporating traditional sones,...
-
there are
other instruments called "lyra" or "lira" which, from an
organological point of view, do not
belong to this family; they are
instead handle...
-
considered a
member of this
family is a
matter of semantics. It is
organologically closely related to the
viola da
gamba proper, but if we
think of the...
- generis.
Although the instrument's
pipes have
thumb holes, the lack of
organological precedent makes classification of the
instrument difficult.
Marvin has...
