INCLUDED INSTRUMENTS • Accordion • Agogo Bells

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INCLUDED INSTRUMENTS • Accordion • Agogo bells • Alto flute • Alto horn/Tenor horn • Alto recorder • Alto saxophone • Alto trombone • Alto (solo voice) • Altos (choir) • Anvil • Bandoneon • Banjo • Baritone horn • Baritone saxophone • Bass clarinet • Bass drum • Bass flute • Bass recorder • Bass saxophone • Bass trombone • Bass trumpet • Bass (solo voice) • Basses (choir) • Basset-horn • Bassoon • Bell tree • Bongos • Cabasa • Castanets • Celesta • Cello (solo) • Cello section • Cellos 1/2 section • Chimes • Chimes (bowed) • China cymbal • Cimbasso • Clarinet • Clash cymbals (medium) • Clash cymbals (small) • Classical guitar • Claves • Congas • Contrabass clarinet • Contrabass recorder • Contrabass (solo) • Contrabass section • Contrabasses 1/2 section • Contrabassoon • Cornet • Cowbells • Crash cymbal (suspended) • Crotales • Crotales (bowed) • Drawbar organ • Drum kit (brushes) • Drum kit (jazz) • Eb-clarinet • Egg shaker • Electric bass • Electric guitar • English horn • Euphonium • Finger cymbals • Flugelhorn • Flute • French horn • Garklein recorder • Glockenspiel • Glockenspiel (bowed) • Great bass recorder • Guiro • Harmonica • Harp • Harpsichord • Hi-hat • Mandolin • Maracas • Marimba • Marimba (bowed) • Oboe • Oboe d'amore • Opera gongs • Percussive organ • Piano • Piccolo flute • Piccolo trumpet • Pipe Organ • Rain stick • Ratchet • Rock organ • Ride cymbal • Sleigh bells • Snare drum • Sopranino recorder • Sopranino saxophone • Soprano cornet • Soprano recorder • Soprano saxophone • Soprano (solo voice) • Sopranos (choir) • Splash cymbal • Steel-string guitar • Taiko • Tam-tam (large) • Tam-tam (medium, 18 inch) • Tambourine • Tenor recorder • Tenor saxophone • Tenor (solo voice) • Tenors (choir) • Theremin (modern) • Theremin (tube) • Timbales • Timpani • Tom-toms • Triangle • Trombone • Trumpet • Tuba • Ukulele • Upright bass • Vibraphone • Vibraphone (bowed) • Vibraslap (Jawbone) • Viola (solo) • Viola section • Violas 1/2 section • Violin (solo) • Violin section • Violins 1/2 section • Wagner tuba • Whip • Whistle • Wind chimes/Mark tree • Wind gong • Wood block • Xylophone • Xylophone (bowed) SPECIAL TECHNIQUES BOWED STRINGS • Accent • Artificial harmonics • Col legno • Con sordino • Legato • Marcato • Measured tremolo • Mezzo-staccato (tenuto+stacc) • Molto vibrato • Natural harmonics • Non vibrato • Pizzicato • Snap pizzicato • Sul tasto • Staccato • Staccato+slur (interpretation varies) • Staccatissimo • Tenuto • Tenuto+slur (interpretation varies) • Tremolo (any speed) • Vibrato BRASS & WOODWINDS • Accent • Flutter-tongue • Legato • Marcato • Mezzo-staccato (tenuto+stacc) • Molto vibrato • Non vibrato • Staccato • Staccato+slur (interpretation varies) • Staccatissimo • Tenuto • Tenuto+slur (interpretation varies) • Vibrato BRASS MUTES • Bucket mute • Cup mute • Harmon mute • Plunger mute • Straight mute FRENCH HORN • Stopped (hand) HARP • Harmonics PIPE ORGAN • Custom registration GUITARS • Harmonics • Pizzicato ELECTRIC BASS • Slap .

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J a N U a R Y 2 0
January 2010 Published by the American Recorder Society, Vol. LI, No. 1 • www.americanrecorder.org NEW! Enjoy the recorder Denner great bass Mollenhauer & Friedrich von Huene “The Canta great bass is very intuitive to play, making it ideal for use in recorder “The new Mollenhauer Denner orchestras and can be great bass is captivating with recommended .” its round, solid sound, stable in every register. Its key mechanism Dietrich Schnabel is comfortable and especially (conductor of recor- well designed for small hands. An der orchestras) instrument highly recommended for both ensemble and orchestral playing.” Daniel Koschitzky Canta knick great bass (member of the ensemble Spark) Mollenhauer & Friedrich von Huene G# and Eb keys enable larger finger holes and thus an especially stable sound. The recorder case with many extras With adjustable support spike … saves an incredible amount of space with the two-part middle joint … place for music … integrated recorder stand Order-No. 2646K Order-No. 5606 www.mollenhauer.com A Care and Maintenance Manual Chapter 1 - Where It All For the Recorder Started • A Brief History Your Recorder, like a pet, can "purr like a well fed pussycat, or an uncontrollable • How It Works and unpredictable beast…" • The Birth of a Recorder "This book, like the late Barbara Woodhouse, will show you how to take your recorder on walkies in respectable society and still stand proud!" Chapter 2 - Basic Training • Keeping its coat shiny • Maintaining the inner pet – cleaning the bore. • Block Cleaning • Windway Cleaning • Block Replacement Chapter 3 - Advanced Training • Recorder Voicing • Looking and Seeing Chapter 4 - Really Major Surgery • The Windway • The Labium Chapter 5 - Tuning the bore and finger holes • DYI Tuning • Diagrams for note, finger and pitch influence, bore diameter and pitch.
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Recorders & More
Enjoy the recorder New Models Denner Alto Denner-Edition Alto 442/415 Denner-Line Alto 415 Denner Bass Cap Dream-Edition Recorders & more for beginners to professional players Recorders Accessories Recorder Clinic Recorder-World Museum, Seminars www.mollenhauer.com Useful information / Maintenance / Oiling Editorial Enjoy the Recorder Come on in … “Mollenhauer Recorders” is more than just a workshop. It is a lively meeting point for performers of every age, from hobby- ists to pros, from all around the world. Over the years, many thousands of recorder players have visited our workshops, our Recorder-World Museum and our seminars! Our journal, “Windkanal”, is a well-known and respected forum presenting the colourful world of the recorder in all its diversity. Our website is a valuable resource for information about the recor- der and is used by friends of the recorder the world over. Ours is an open workshop. We strive to bring you the fascinat- ing world of recorder making while at the same time entering into a dialogue with you – about our instruments, about ideas, about visions … Communication at a personal level is important to us. Part- nership and cooperation are central to how we operate ... not only within our own team: we welcome your questions! Since we see cooperation and innovation as being very closely related, we seek out and form partnerships with especially cre- ative people such as recorder makers Maarten Helder, Friedrich von Huene, Adriana Breukink, Nik Tarasov and Joachim Paetzold. Furthermore, we consider each and every recorder player, teacher and music dealer that shares with us their experiences and ideas – thus sharing in the further development of our instruments as well – to be our partners.
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Er"\-1\ Lucy Locket's Pet Snail, Hsparky" , ("Snail; Snail" and "Lucy Locket") 4 Measures (8 Beats) Introduction Traditional on Recording Arr
--------l"The History Of The Recorder The recorder is a whistle ..type woodwind instrument that is from an ancient family of instruments called the internaL duct flutes. For many centuries, it was the most popular woodwind instrument. It was being used as afolk instrument as early as the 12th century. During the 16th century, several composers were writing solo and ensemble music for the recorder. Two of these were Bach and Handel, probably the best known composers of the Baroque Era. The transverse (side ..blown) flute had replaced the recorder by the 18th century, because it had a much broader dynamic range than the recorder and could blend better with the larger, louder orchestras of the day. Recorders probably came to America with some of the first settlers. There are as many as 26 recorders listed in the inventories of various plantations in the 1600s. Around 1925, the recorder 'began to make a comeback in popularity because of a renewed interest in Renaissance and Baroque music. Today, more than 3.5 million plastic recorders I are manufactured per year. Recorders are .played in many elementary schools and can be a wonderful instrulnent:to learn on its own-or as an introductory band instrument. Many skills are learned from the playing of the recorder, such as fingering skills, embouchure development, breath support, articulation skills, and development of the inner ear. " . The five most common recorders are: sopranino (or.. descant), soprano, alto, tenor, and bass. The smallest is ~ the Garklein recorder, which is only four inches long. ) The largest recorder is called a sub..contra bass arid is about ten feet long.
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Medium of Performance Thesaurus for Music
A clarinet (soprano) albogue tubes in a frame. USE clarinet BT double reed instrument UF kechruk a-jaeng alghōzā BT xylophone USE ajaeng USE algōjā anklung (rattle) accordeon alg̲hozah USE angklung (rattle) USE accordion USE algōjā antara accordion algōjā USE panpipes UF accordeon A pair of end-blown flutes played simultaneously, anzad garmon widespread in the Indian subcontinent. USE imzad piano accordion UF alghōzā anzhad BT free reed instrument alg̲hozah USE imzad NT button-key accordion algōzā Appalachian dulcimer lõõtspill bīnõn UF American dulcimer accordion band do nally Appalachian mountain dulcimer An ensemble consisting of two or more accordions, jorhi dulcimer, American with or without percussion and other instruments. jorī dulcimer, Appalachian UF accordion orchestra ngoze dulcimer, Kentucky BT instrumental ensemble pāvā dulcimer, lap accordion orchestra pāwā dulcimer, mountain USE accordion band satāra dulcimer, plucked acoustic bass guitar BT duct flute Kentucky dulcimer UF bass guitar, acoustic algōzā mountain dulcimer folk bass guitar USE algōjā lap dulcimer BT guitar Almglocke plucked dulcimer acoustic guitar USE cowbell BT plucked string instrument USE guitar alpenhorn zither acoustic guitar, electric USE alphorn Appalachian mountain dulcimer USE electric guitar alphorn USE Appalachian dulcimer actor UF alpenhorn arame, viola da An actor in a non-singing role who is explicitly alpine horn USE viola d'arame required for the performance of a musical BT natural horn composition that is not in a traditionally dramatic arará form. alpine horn A drum constructed by the Arará people of Cuba. BT performer USE alphorn BT drum adufo alto (singer) arched-top guitar USE tambourine USE alto voice USE guitar aenas alto clarinet archicembalo An alto member of the clarinet family that is USE arcicembalo USE launeddas associated with Western art music and is normally aeolian harp pitched in E♭.
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An Exciting New Teaching Resource for Your Recorder Program!
An exciting new teaching resource for your recorder program! DOJO WARM-UPS & WORKOUTS Progressive Tools For Young Players by John Riggio & Paul Jennings If you use our acclaimed Recorder Karate recorder method or any of the other popular methods, progress can seem a bit slow moving from one tune to the next. So it’s great to have exercises and other teaching tools to improve the performance of the tune you are working on and to reinforce the concepts you are trying to teach as they learn each song. That’s why, drawing on their many years as writers and educators, John and Paul have created a collection of short, interesting warm-ups and technique builders that will make the journey through the notes and other musical challenges found in most methods an enjoyable one. This unique set of progressive warm-ups and workouts is designed to help you warm up for each tune in Recorder Karate and tunes from many other methods. Many work on the concepts each tune presents, while some exercises also work on basic problems of technique and musicianship your class will encounter as you move through the year. Each selection is fairly short and comes with an exciting, contemporary recorded accompaniment that will make your students want to play them over and over as they learn. The clever tunes help you reinforce the concepts you are teaching, adding spice and motivation to your first lessons for players who are learning to play a wind instrument. Each warm-up and workout comes with a reproducible part for your students and with special teaching notes on the concepts involved.
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Recorder Karate.Pdf
Recorder Karate White ~ Hot Cross Buns GAB Yellow ~ Gently Sleep GAB Orange ~ Merrily We Roll Along GAB Green ~ It's Raining E GA 'Purple ~ Old MacDonald Had A Farm DE GAB Blue ~ When The Saints Go Marching In GABC'D' Red ~ Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star DEF#GAB Brown ~ Amazing Grace DEGABD' Black ~ Ode To Joy DGABC'D' Name Class _ © 2002 Plank Road Publishing, lnc. International Copyright Secured. All Rights Reserved Recorder Karate White, Hot Cross Buns GAB Yellow, Gently Sleep GAB Orange, Merrily We Roll Along GAB Green, It's Raining E GA 'Purple, Old MacDonald Had A Farm DE GAB Blue, When The Saints Go Marching In GABC'D' Red, Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star DEF#GAB Brown, Amazing Grace DEGABD' Black, Ode To Joy DGABC'D' Name ---------- Class ---------- Pitches: GAB 1 - White Belt Hot Cross Buns 2 measureson(8recordingbeats) introduction Traditional ~===:fo....----J---~ - I~---Jr----· ~ - I Hot cross buns! Hot cross buns! One a pen ~ ny, two a pen ~ ny, hot cross buns! New things to learn for the White Belt song: 2 beatsInllillBofA 0 - silencemeasure counting:81111~101110 = 0 newnotes: quarterG note = 1 beat 0 half Il~noterg = a2 beats481111~4 time signaturehalf rest= II J 0 23 4 ~ 4 4 beats in each 0 4 (~ .-. ·'·"1 --- 1 ~ J Pitdws: ('AB 2 - Yellow Belt Gently Sleep 2 measures (8 beats) introduction Traditional on recording lyrics by Barb Philipak ~======&r=====~==-·~ j ~==~' ~r J--I.. , Gent ~ly sleep, my sweet child. Gent ~ly sleep, with that smile. Gent ~ ly sleep, lit ~ de one. Gent ~ ly sleep, day is done.
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A Medieval Renaissance Showcase
A Medieval and Renaissance Showcase presented by Lumina Vocal Ensemble and Lyrebyrd Consort with guest artist Artistic Director: Anna Pope Lumina Conductor: Clive Conway Dr Rob Morrison Assistant Conductor: Meg Pope as Narrator AA MMeeddiieevvaall && RReennaaiissssaannccee SShhoowwccaassee Programme notes by Anna Pope Given how many hundreds of thousands of musical pieces date from the Mediaeval and Renaissance period, it has been a real challenge to choose just a few to represent the breadth of styles and ideas that developed during 700 years of European history. Lumina and Lyrebyrd have selected 23 pieces to showcase the medieval period, starting with a beautiful plainsong Caritas abundat by the powerful 12th century Abbess Hildegard of Bingen: Loving tenderness abounds for all from the darkest to the most eminent one beyond the stars, Exquisitely loving all she bequeaths the kiss of peace upon the ultimate King. Next, we hear from Richard the Lionheart, King of England and parts of France for just a decade at the end of the 12th century, but renowned for his bravery during the Crusades. The doleful ballad Ja nun hons pris complains that his friends seem to have forsaken him: I have many friends but their gifts are few in number. They will be shamed if I remain in captivity these two winters because my ransom is not paid. Then we move into the 13th century with a popular song from England. Miri it is features many of the instruments we’re introducing today including oud, lute, harp, rebec, cornemuse, garklein recorder and percussion. Merry it is while summer lasts and we hear the birds sing.
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Recorder Karate
Recorder Karate White - Hot Cross Buns GAB Yellow - Gently Sleep GAB Orange - Merrily We Roll Along GAB Green - It’s Raining E GA Purple - Old MacDonald Had A Farm DE GAB Blue - When The Saints Go Marching In GABC’D’ Red - Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star DEF#GAB Brown - Amazing Grace DE GAB D’ Black - Ode To Joy D GABC’D’ Name ___________________ Class ___________________ © 2002 Plank Road Publishing, Inc. International Copyright Secured • All Rights Reserved The History Of The Recorder The recorder is a whistle-type woodwind instrument that is from an ancient family of instruments called the internal duct flutes. For many centuries, it was the most popular woodwind instrument. It was being used as a folk instrument as early as the 12th century. During the 16th century, several composers were writing solo and ensemble music for the recorder. Two of these were Bach and Handel, probably the best known composers of the Baroque Era. The transverse (side-blown) flute had replaced the recorder by the 18th century, because it had a much broader dynamic range than the recorder and could blend better with the larger, louder orchestras of the day. Recorders probably came to America with some of the first settlers. There are as many as 26 recorders listed in the inventories of various plantations in the 1600s. Around 1925, the recorder began to make a comeback in popularity because of a renewed interest in Renaissance and Baroque music. Today, more than 3.5 million plastic recorders are manufactured per year. Recorders are played in many elementary schools and can be a wonderful instrument to learn on its own or as an introductory band instrument.
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Differs in Category on Advancedinstrumenttree Wiki Page Violet – Brands Should Not Be Present Or All Should Be Included
Salmon – Not present in on AdvancedInstrumentTree wiki page Yellow – Differs in category on AdvancedInstrumentTree wiki page Violet – Brands should not be present or all should be included Wind instruments Woodwind Reeds Double reed Bagpipe Uilleann pipes Northumbrian pipes Bassoon Kortholt Contrabassoon Oboe English horn Heckelphone Kèn bầu Crumhorn Singular reed Clarinet Alto clarinet Bass clarinet Contrabass clarinet Saxophone Soprano saxophone Alto saxophone Tenor saxophone Baritone saxophone Free reed Jew's harp Accordion Piano accordion Button accordion Diatonic accordion Concertina Harmonica Chromatic harmonica Ðing Nam khèn meò Bandoneón Melodica Sheng Sho Ki pah Hmông flute tràm plè trắng lu trắng jâu pang gu ly hu Hmông sáo meò dinh taktàr Khen la´ Flute Fipple flutes Transverse flute Piccolo Alto flute Sáo trúc (under 'Other flutes') Vertical flute Pí thiu Recorder Garklein recorder Sopranino recorder Alto recorder / Treble recorder Tenor recorder Bass recorder / F-bass recorder Great bass recorder / C-bass recorder Contrabass recorder Subcontrabass recorder Bansuri Willow flute Shakuhachi Tin whistle Slide whistle Other flutes Pan flute Syrinx Nai Đing Buốt saó ôi flute Tieu flute Ocarina Nose flute k'long pút (under 'Other instruments') Brass Valved brass instruments Trumpet Cornet Flugelhorn Mellophone Horn French horn Baritone horn Tenor horn (Alto horn) Tuba Euphonium Sousaphone Wagner tuba Slide brass instruments Trombone Bass trombone Valve trombone Sackbut Keyed brass instruments Serpent Cornett Natural brass instruments
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Recorder Karate
The History Of The Recorder The recorder is a whistle-type woodwind instrument that is from an ancient family of instruments called the internal duct flutes. For many centuries, it was the most popular woodwind instrument. It was being used as a folk instrument as early as the 12th century. During the 16th century, several composers were writing solo and ensemble music for the recorder. Two of these were Bach and Handel, probably the best known composers of the Baroque Era. The transverse (side-blown) flute had replaced the recorder by the 18th century, because it had a much broader dynamic range than the recorder and could blend better with the larger, louder orchestras of the day. Recorders probably came to America with some of the first settlers. There are as many as 26 recorders listed in the inventories of various plantations in the 1600s. Around 1925, the recorder began to make a comeback in popularity because of a renewed interest in Renaissance and Baroque music. Today, more than 3.5 million plastic recorders are manufactured per year. Recorders are played in many elementary schools and can be a wonderful instrument to learn on its own or as an introductory band instrument. Many skills are learned from the playing of the recorder, such as fingering skills, embouchure development, breath support, articulation skills, and development of the inner ear. The five most common recorders are: sopranino (or descant), soprano, alto, tenor, and bass. The smallest is the Garklein recorder, which is only four inches long. The largest recorder is called a sub-contra bass and is about ten feet long.
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Instrumentos Musicales, Su Rango Y Transposición
Rangos de instrumentos y su transposición (diferentes fuentes) WOODWIND INSTRUMENT WRITTEN SOUNDING NOTES Piccolo Flute The top note is approximate Alto Flute and will depend upon the instrument and the player. The top note is approximate Bass Flute and will depend upon the instrument and the player. Sometimes a higher top note Oboe will be possible, but these are often unstable. Cor Anglais Clarinet in Eb Clarinet in Bb Clarinet in A Bass Clarinet Basset Horn Contrabass Clarinet Low A is possible if a tube is inserted into the end of the bassoon. Bassoon However, note that thhe low Bb becomes unavailable if you do this. Contrabassoon A top written G is available on some sopranos. The harmonic register (written G6-D7) may be Soprano available, depnding on the Saxophone player. Super high notes (Eb7-G7) should not be included without prior consultation with the player. The harmonic register (written G6-D7) may be available, depnding on the Alto player. Super high notes Saxophone (Eb7-G7) should not be included without prior consultation with the player. The harmonic register (written G6-D7) may be available, depnding on the Tenor player. Super high notes Saxophone (Eb7-G7) should not be included without prior consultation with the player. The harmonic register (written G6-D7) may be available, depnding on the Baritone player. Super high notes Saxophone (Eb7-G7) should not be included without prior consultation with the player. Sopranino Saxophone Bass Saxophone BRASS INSTRUMENT WRITTEN SOUNDING NOTES High horn specialist range (written): G3-C6 Low horn specialist range Horn in F (written): F2-G5 Pedal notes (written): E2, Eb2, D2, Db2, C2 Wagner Tuba in F Pedal notes (written): C3, B2, Trumpet in Bb Bb2, A2, Ab2, G2, Gb2 Pedal notes: same as Bb Trumpet in C trumpet Trumpet in D Piccolo Trumpet in Bb Flugehorn in Bb Alto Trombone Top note is approximate Top note is approximate.
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George Benjamin
GEORGE BENJAMIN CATALOGUE OF WORKS GEORGE BENJAMIN Abbreviations WOODWIND picc piccolo fl flute afl alto flute bfl bass flute ob oboe bob bass oboe ca cor anglais acl alto clarinet Ebcl clarinet (Eb) cl clarinet bcl bass clarinet cbcl contra bass clarinet bsn bassoon cbsn contra bassoon ssax soprano saxophone asax alto saxophone tsax tenor saxophone bsax baritone saxophone BRASS hn horn fl.hn flugel horn ptpt piccolo trumpet (Bb) tpt trumpet trbn trombone btrbn bass trombone scrt soprano cornet crts cornets rcrt repiano cornet btuba bass tuba euph euphonium bar baritone One of today’s leading composers, George Benjamin was born in 1960 PERCUSSION and began composing at the age of seven. In 1976 he entered the ant.cym antique cymbals BD bass drum Paris Conservatoire to study with Messiaen, after which he worked with c.bell cow bell cast castanets Alexander Goehr at King’s College, Cambridge. ch.bl chinese block chic.cym chic cymbal When he was only 20 years old, Ringed by the Flat Horizon was performed ch.dr chinese drum chtpl.bl chinese temple block at the BBC Proms by the BBC Symphony Orchestra under Mark Elder. chimes wooden chimes chi.ba chime bars The London Sinfonietta and Simon Rattle premiered At First Light two crot crotales cyms pair of cymbals years later. Antara was commissioned for the 10th anniversary of the glsp glockenspiel mcas maracas Pompidou Centre in 1987 and Three Inventions for Chamber Orchestra mar marimba were written for the 75th Salzburg Festival in 1995. The London Symphony met.bl metal block mil.glsp military glockenspiel Orchestra under Pierre Boulez premiered Palimpsests in 2002 to mark riv.cym rivit cymbal SD side drum the opening of ‘By George’, a season-long portrait which included the siz.cym sizzle cymbal susp.cym suspended cymbal first performance of Shadowlines by Pierre-Laurent Aimard.
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