Bassoon: Difference between revisions
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Created page with "thumb|upright|A fellow with a '''bassoon'''. The '''bassoon''' has perhaps the best timbre<ref>Would ya look at thatthumb|left|x80px</ref> of all the wind instruments. Bassoons make good sound. == Influence == Other bassoon players == FAQ: Why such length? == A<small>1</small>: What, you don't like it? A<small>2</small>: Long instrument means more good sound!!! == References == {{reflist..." |
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== Influence == | == Influence == | ||
Other bassoon players | Other bassoon players | ||
== Notable uses of the bassoon == | |||
One of the most famous solos for the bassoon was written by [[Igor Stravinsky|Igor The Vinsky]] in his 1917 work ''The Bwing of Spwing.'' The solo is especially notable because it is in the highest extreme of the bassoon's range, requiring the bassoonist to have a masterful level of breath control and/or to absolutely blow the life out of that thang. | |||
== FAQ: Why such length? == | == FAQ: Why such length? == | ||
A< | A<sub>1</sub>: What, you don't like it? | ||
A< | A<sub>2</sub>: Long instrument means more [[music|good sound]]!!! | ||
== References == | == References == | ||
Latest revision as of 00:59, 21 November 2024
The bassoon has perhaps the best timbre[1] of all the wind instruments.
Bassoons make good sound.
Influence
Other bassoon players
Notable uses of the bassoon
One of the most famous solos for the bassoon was written by Igor The Vinsky in his 1917 work The Bwing of Spwing. The solo is especially notable because it is in the highest extreme of the bassoon's range, requiring the bassoonist to have a masterful level of breath control and/or to absolutely blow the life out of that thang.
FAQ: Why such length?
A1: What, you don't like it?
A2: Long instrument means more good sound!!!
References
- ↑ Would ya look at that
