How To Use Wind instrument In A Sentence
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Ensemble instrumentation can be any combination of brass, guitar, piano, string and wind instruments.
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A wind instrument, it has bellows into which compressed air is pumped.
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They instantly produce a loud, yodelling string of cries, rather as a fluty wind instrument might make.
Times, Sunday Times
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A multi-instrumentalist in high school, he played bass, guitar, keyboards, wind instruments, you name it.
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A didgeridoo is a droning wind instrument made from a hollowed-out tree branch or trunk.
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The sportsman, the agriculturist, the holiday-maker, likewise the livery-stable keeper, and the umbrella manufacturer would, _cum multis aliis_, be all represented; Songs without Words; the Sailor's Hope; then wind instruments; solo violin; the Maiden's Prayer for her
Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 101, September 26, 1891
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Other unique curiosities are the 3 Sonatas that the composer wrote for each of the main woodwind instruments; oboe, bassoon and clarinet, although those for cor anglais and flute never saw the light of day.
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An hour of his pieces for wind instruments is extremely rewarding, for he handles their characteristic timbres, idiosyncrasies and eccentricities most attractively.
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Most woodwind instruments have a single or double reed.
Times, Sunday Times
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* Trombone: A powerful brass instrument of the trumpet family, the only wind instrument possessing a complete chromatic scale enharmonically true, like the human voice or the violin, and hence very valuable in the orchestra.
God's Trombones Seven Negro Sermons in Verse
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As this is going on, the angry men are desperately trying to play a full set of marching band wind instruments.
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In each wind instrument I have defined the scope of greatest expression, that is to say the range in which the instrument is best qualified to achieve the various grades of tone, (forte, piano, cresc., dim., sforzando, morendo, etc.) — the register which admits of the most expressive playing, in the truest sense of the word.
Principles of orchestration
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The lowest of the four orchestral woodwinds, it was developed from the Renaissance curtal or dulcian in the mid-17th century as part of the general reconstruction of all woodwind instruments that took place in France.
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The pre-Columbian Amerindian civilizations in particular produced a variety of vessel flutes, compound pipes and wind instruments.
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Drumming groups may also include a lively mix of castanets, beaten bells, and even wind instruments.
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This recording is exciting, gorgeous, weaving the rhythm of the drum with melodious strings, wind instruments and female chant.
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Properly speaking, therefore, the feathered choralist does not have a voice, but only a wind instrument; albeit a marvelous contrivance it is.
Our Bird Comrades
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The intricate bass line and high-hat/ride cymbal tapping slithers behind Fagen's vocals and the electric piano chords and the lyricon (which is, according to Wikipedia, an electric wind instrument) licks responds to Fagen's vocals in the verses.
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(Chald. sabkha; Gr. sambuke), a Syrian stringed instrument resembling a harp (Dan. 3: 5, 7, 10, 15); not the modern sackbut, which is a wind instrument.
Easton's Bible Dictionary
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The pre-Columbian Amerindian civilizations in particular produced a variety of vessel flutes, compound pipes and wind instruments.
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Other musical instruments included stringed instruments such as fiddles and harps, and woodwind instruments such as flutes and fifes.
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Wind instruments, such as anemometers and aerovanes or wind vanes, should be exposed to an unobstructed wind flow 10 meters above the ground.
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Proper fairy tale behaviour here with twirly wind instruments, the odd dash of harp and a mountain with eyes.
Readers recommend: songs with special guests
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There were violas and recorders of various shapes and sizes, plus a lute, a cittern and a curvy wind instrument called a crumhorn.
NPR Topics: News
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(Chald. sabkha; Gr. sambuke), a Syrian stringed instrument resembling a harp (Dan. 3: 5, 7, 10, 15); not the modern sackbut, which is a wind instrument.
Easton's Bible Dictionary
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Pianos and keyed wind instruments deal in fixed intervals between notes, so they resolve both c sharp and d flat to the same frequency.
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a kind of violoncello, the "tschibyzga," a long reed flute; wind instruments, tom-toms, tambourines, united with the deep voices of the singers, formed a strange harmony.
Michael Strogoff Or, The Courier of the Czar
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The work is dedicated to Suleiman, teacher and Master of Fula Flute, a wind instrument from The Gambia.
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The Bassanos were particularly associated with the royal wind music, as players of recorders, sackbuts, and other wind instruments.
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During the day and well into the dark, the place reverberates with the sounds of bongo beats and novices practicing kookaburra noises on freshly-carved wind instruments.
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This combination of instruments was still in vogue in the time of Haydn and Mozart, and was used in most of their works for the Church except that they sometimes added two flutes, two clarinets (woodwind instrument of ancient origin, so called on account of the resemblance of its tones to the high tones of the clarino, or trumpet), and two trumpets.
The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 10: Mass Music-Newman
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Developed from the dulcian, the bassoon has never acquired a fashionable status among woodwind instruments.
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It also concludes the art of nowadays' brass instruments, wind instrument performer, composer and producer, and presents opinions on use of various kinds of brass instruments.
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Woodwind instrument bores were redesigned to extend their range and improve their tone-quality.
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Wind instruments are tuned by adjustment to the length of tubing, using the tuning-slide on a brass instrument, the staple of the reed on an oboe, or the movable top joint of a flute, etc.
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The guitars, strings, wind instruments, synths and God knows what else in the mix are used sparingly but effectively.
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The Waterloo Stage production loses some of the bigness of the musical numbers, however, by replicating the brass and woodwind instruments on a synthesizer.
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The euphonium and bombardon, the basses of the important family of saxhorns, now completely cover the ground of bass wind instrument music.
Scientific American Supplement No. 819, September 12, 1891
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In addition to recording the pig's life, Herbert used parts of the animal to make musical instruments, such as a drum made from the pig's skin, a musical pig sty, and a wind instrument that uses the pig's blood.
Matthew Herbert's pig project is a strange beast, but not the only animal album on the (butcher's) block
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The trombone is a wind instrument, and this ordinary fact still draws Globokar's special attention, as he tries to see how many of the breath's activities - speech, in particular - he can bring into play.
The Globe and Mail - Home RSS feed
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Other musical instruments included stringed instruments such as fiddles and harps, and woodwind instruments such as flutes and fifes.
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The sackbut was a wind instrument [see [1033] Music]; the sambuca was a triangular instrument, with strings, and played with the hand.
Smith's Bible Dictionary
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The traditional instruments are bagpipes, reed flutes, drums, and wind instruments.
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Wind instruments are tuned by adjustment to the length of tubing, using the tuning-slide on a brass instrument, the staple of the reed on an oboe, or the movable top joint of a flute, etc.
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The Australian didgeridoo or yidaki is a simple wind instrument, yet a good player can coax from it a variety of timbres greater than that of many an orchestral instrument.
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Furthermore, all manner of wind instruments are used to create discordant noises that sound dangerously close to flatulence.
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[35] "The shalm, or shawm, was a wind instrument, like a pipe, with a swelling protuberance in the middle.
Rookwood
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The parrots who came to me later in life—peach-faced lovebirds, two cockatiels, a crimson rosella—preferred female voices to brassy wind instruments, particularly Joni Mitchell.
Birdology
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In woodwind instruments, such as the recorder or flute, the pitch of the note depends on the length of the closed tube.
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Diagrams relating fingering to notes have occasionally been used for such wind instruments as the recorder, flageolet, oboe, and clarinet in instrumental tutors since the 16th century.
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Developed from the dulcian, the bassoon has never acquired a fashionable status among woodwind instruments.
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The traditional instruments are bagpipes, reed flutes, drums, and wind instruments.
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But he said he also drew on his own experience with wind instruments: he plays the recorder, the oboe and the crumhorn.
NYT > Home Page
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He played quite well, especially the wind instruments, but simply couldn't make up for all the lost musicians, and the judges finally stopped him when he started humming the decrescendos.
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Proper embouchure, breath control and good technique are essential components for learning a wind instrument, but unlikely to yield positive results in themselves, unless guided by the ear.
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The music began with the soft, mellow sounds of a wind instrument, paving a way for Valdis's dance to begin.
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He devoted himself to the medieval music ( studying with the psaltery and the provenzal harp), to the Renaissance music, with the studying of the wind instruments ( chalmey, dulciana, cromorni and straight flutes).
Archive 2009-01-01
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Other unique curiosities are the 3 Sonatas that the composer wrote for each of the main woodwind instruments; oboe, bassoon and clarinet, although those for cor anglais and flute never saw the light of day.
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Before becoming a guitarist he played clarinet and uses advanced technology to approximate the breathy sound of a wind instrument.
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The LeBlanc family set up the first full-time acoustical research laboratory for wind instruments in Paris and hired master acoustician Charles Houvenaghel.
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During speech, singing, or playing a wind instrument, the size of the aperture is narrowed and varied, to produce sounds of different pitch.
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A wind instrument classified as a woodwind because it is played with a reed, although it is usually made of metal.
Saxophone
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In the 18th century a serenade was a piece of instrumental music of up to ten movements, scored for a small ensemble, usually with a predominance of wind instruments.
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Wind instruments are pushed into their highest registers, while skirling, abrasive strings bulk out the textures.
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Piano classes start on Thursday, together with brass and woodwind instruments and handbell orchestras.
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As elected officials, we dealt with weighty issues like using student funds to bring a prominent lesbian music group to campus (hey, this was Sarah Lawrence!) and approving the purchase of a 14th century wind instrument called the crumhorn for the resident early music ensemble (ditto).
William Klein: Don't Do It, Rahm!
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Native wind instruments fashioned from tiny straws are sold at a fraction of the cost of matchbox-size ghetto-blasters.
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(Chald. sabkha; Gr. sambuke), a Syrian stringed instrument resembling a harp (Dan. 3: 5, 7, 10, 15); not the modern sackbut, which is a wind instrument.
Easton's Bible Dictionary
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The elusive first movement is followed by a scherzo scored for wind instruments only, complemented by a slow movement for singing strings.
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The didgeridoo is a long, Australian aboriginal wind instrument, according to The Didgeridoo Specialists online.
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