- England, but
William Lawes and
others used
theorbos in
chamber ensembles and
opera orchestras. In France,
theorbos were
appreciated and used in orchestral...
-
instrument developed around 1600 as a
compromise between the very
large theorbo, the size and re-entrant
tuning of
which made for
difficulties in the performance...
- lute and
theorbo (chitarrone) music,
which was
seminal in the
development of
these as solo instruments. His
nickname was "the
German of the
theorbo", deriving...
-
treble viols,
tenor viol, b**** viol and
theorbo continuo; and, later, for two violins, two b****
viols and two
theorbos.
Until recently the
violin version was...
-
important contemporary makers of
Renaissance and
Baroque lutes,
archlutes and
theorbos. His
instruments are pla**** by many
notable lutenists, in
particular by...
-
structure of the lute. At the end of the lute's
evolution the archlute,
theorbo and
torban had long
extensions attached to the main
tuning head to provide...
- or
formal classroom instruction.
Early producers of lutes, archlutes,
theorbos and
vihuelas include the
Tieffenbrucker family,
Martin Hoffmann and Matteo...
-
rackett from
iraqya or iraqiyya,
geige (violin) from ghichak, and the
theorbo from the tarab.
During the 1950s and the 1960s,
Arabic music began to take...
- The
torban (Ukrainian: Торбан, also
teorban or
Ukrainian theorbo) is a
Ukrainian musical instrument that
combines the
features of the
Baroque lute with...
-
group alongside chordal instruments such as organ, harpsichord, lute, or
theorbo.
Cellos are
found in many
other ensembles, from
modern Chinese orchestras...
