Ironically, the lute, shawm and nakers had all been recently imported to Europe from the Middle East. |
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The shawm, baroque oboe, baroque bassoon and dulcian can overblow without the use of a thumbhole. |
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Their difference is the shawm has only one bore, the dulcian has two and it is folded at the bottom. |
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However, I shall not digress via the ugab and the shawm, tempted as I might be. |
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As the wrestling takes place, the drum and shawm bands play the traditional repertoire of the festival. |
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The shawm has several familiar modern descendants: the contemporary oboe, the modern clarinet the bassoon and the saxophone. |
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The shawm survived somewhat longer in the West and remained important in the East. |
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The ancient double reed was used in the Greek aulos and its precursors and later in the shawm and its relatives, which were played from Mediterranean lands eastward to China. |
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Reproductions of both fiddles have been made, though less is known of their design than the shawm since the neck and strings were missing. |
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This miniature depicts a shepherd improvising a melody on his shawm. |
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In order to make your stay even more enjoyable we can provide shawm, zither, gipsy, salon or popular music, as well as folk dance programs and dance performances upon request. |
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Woodwind instruments included the double reed shawm, the reed pipe, the bagpipe, the transverse flute and the recorder. |
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Some instruments from previous eras fell into disuse, such as the shawm and the wooden cornet. |
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Instruments, such as the vielle, harp, psaltery, flute, shawm, bagpipe, and drums were all used during the Middle Ages to accompany dances and singing. |
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As always, the vocal ensemble Alamire is in excellent form, though the contributions from the cornet, shawm, and sackbut ensemble Quintessential are all too few and brief. |
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The still shawm disappeared from the musical scene some time in the 16th century, and the instrument found on the Mary Rose is the only surviving example. |
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