- shawms,
trumpets and trombones. When pushed,
sackbuts can
easily make a loud and br****y sound. The
sackbut also
responds very well to
rather soft playing—more...
-
soldered stays on
modern instruments replaced the
loose stays found on
sackbuts (medieval
precursors to trombones). The most
distinctive feature of the...
- The
electronic sackbut is an
electronic musical instrument designed and
first built by Hugh Le
Caine in 1945. The
electronic sackbut had a
feature which...
-
Fontegara with
curved cornett and
straight cornett at
bottom Cornetts,
sackbuts and
shawms at the
coronation of
Louis XIV 1590,
Collegium Musi****, Lauingen...
-
designs saw use in
England in the 18th century.
Possibly slide trumpets or
sackbuts or
clarion trumpets.
Collegium Musi****
musical gathering,
circa 1590. From...
-
eighteenth centuries,
which typically consisted of
shawms and
slide trumpets or
sackbuts.
Waits is the
British equivalent.
These were not
found anywhere outside...
-
controversial music critic.
During 1920–21 he
edited the
music magazine The
Sackbut. His most
prolific period as a
composer came in the 1920s, when he was...
- The
Sackbut was a
British music journal published from 1920 to 1934 by the
Curwen Press. It
published general articles on
mainly contemporary, both British...
-
include Peter B****ano (
sackbuts).
Jeremy West,
founder member and
cornett (1982–);
Stephen Saunders,
founder member and b****
sackbut (1982–);
Susan Addison...
-
indicating that he led a
Venetian company of piffari, a band that
could include sackbuts, cornetts, shawms, but also
violins and viols. On 19
November 1624 he was...
