- to
their small size,
sopraninos are
usually built straight like a clarinet,
although Orsi make both
straight and
curved sopraninos, with the appearance...
-
clarinet or E-flat
clarinet Sopranino recorder Sopranino saxophone Sopranino voice, with a
range higher than
soprano Sopranino, a 1950
ultralight sailboat...
-
including the
common soprano clarinet in B♭ and A, b**** clarinet, and
sopranino E♭ clarinet.
Clarinets that aren't the
standard B♭ or A
clarinets are...
-
clarinet and
pitched a
perfect fourth higher. It is
typically considered the
sopranino or
piccolo member of the
clarinet family and is a
transposing instrument...
-
Sopranino refers to a
singing voice that is
higher than soprano. It
typically refers to a
range of
about E4 to E6,
sometimes extending as high as G6....
- The
sopranino recorder is the
second smallest recorder of the
modern recorder family, and was the
smallest before the 17th century. This
modern instrument...
-
advocates for its use as an
instrument for
young children to
learn music. The
sopranino and
piccolo trombones appeared in the 1950s as
novelty instruments, and...
- largest) of the soprillo,
sopranino, soprano, alto, tenor, baritone, b****, contrab****, and subcontrab****. The
soprillo and
sopranino are rare instruments,...
- 1950s, when they
first appeared as
novelty or "show" instruments. The
sopranino trombone in E♭, a
fourth higher than the
soprano and an
octave above the...
-
whole tone
lower than the A. Some
writers reserve a
separate category of
sopranino clarinets for the E♭ and D clarinets,
while some
regarded them as soprano...
