-
words chitarrone and
tiorba were both used to
describe the instrument, they have
different organological and
etymological origins;
chitarrone being in...
- (or kwitra). Its b****
variety was
known as
chitarrone.
Musicologist Laurence Wright talked about the
chitarrone in a
letter to the
Early Music journal (October...
- composer,
Kapsberger is
chiefly remembered today for his lute and
theorbo (
chitarrone) music,
which was
seminal in the
development of
these as solo instruments...
- a
scale length of
about 680mm. In Italian, it also goes by the
names chitarrone and
chitarra gigante, both
referring to its
large size. It is usually...
-
scenes followed by
lamenting to the
accompaniment of
organo di
legno and
chitarrone,
while Charon stands watch to the
sound of a regal. Contrab****oon is rare...
-
charango Ranka charango Chardha Chelys Chilili Chitarra battente (Italy)
Chitarrone (Mexico)
Chitrali sitar Chonguri Çifteli (Albania)
Citole Cittern (Early...
-
Baroque Orchestra & Chorale.
Retrieved 2024-01-21. Spencer,
Robert (1976). "
Chitarrone,
Theorbo and Archlute".
Early Music. 4 (4): 416–417 – via JSTOR. "What...
-
producer Instrument(s)
Vocals guitar b****
guitar sitar mandolin synthesizer chitarrone Years active 1976–present
Labels SOHBI Corporation Ulftone Music Provogue...
-
variety of instruments,
mostly plucked fretted strings including the
chitarrone,
often with a pipe
organ to
provide sustained tone. Later, in the operas...
- as the lute was
enlarged and b****-extended to
become the
theorbo and
chitarrone for
continuo work, so the
cittern was
developed into the ceterone, with...
