- A
pyrophone, also
known as a "fire/explosion organ" or "fire/explosion calliope" is a
musical instrument in
which notes are
sounded by explosions, or...
- used by the
British Manfred Mann's
Earth Band in
their 1976 cover. The
pyrophone is a calliope-like
instrument that uses
internal combustion within its...
-
Synthesizer Teleharmonium Tenori-on
Theremin trautonium Turntablism Turntable Pyrophone Waterphone (Ocean Harp) List of
medieval musical instruments Fictional...
-
Detonations inside the
calliope (and
steam whistle), as well as the
pyrophone,
might thus be
considered as
class 42 instruments,
despite the fact that...
- now at Agde, as
Amphitrite Alexander Graham Bell
honors and
tributes Pyrophone This
includes six
world expositions (in 1855, 1867, 1878, 1889, 1900 and...
- featuring, or
using as accompaniment, a now-obscure
instrument called the
pyrophone, and
apparently was the only
composer to
specifically write for it. He...
-
Membranophone Candombe drums Uruguay Unpitched Membranophone Cannon Unpitched Pyrophone Used in 1812
Overture Cantaro Mexico Carillon Low
Countries Pitched 111...
- instruments,
including the "juggophone", "shatterophone", "topophone", and "
pyrophone",
which utilized the
sounds of
beating water jugs,
breaking bottles, clinking...
- the tube can be
heated externally and
steel wool can
serve as a stack.)
Pyrophone Rijke,
Pieter L. (1859a). "On the
vibration of the air in a tube open...
- Île-de-France
covering the wind and
percussive sections of an orchestra.
Pyrophone — a
musical instrument in
which notes are
sounded by explosions, or similar...
