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- Shawm - Wikipedia
The shawm's conical bore and flaring bell, combined with the style of playing dictated by the use of a pirouette, gives the instrument a piercing, trumpet-like sound, well-suited for outdoor performances
- Shawm - YouTube
Demonstration of the shawm by Jacob Lodico, an Early Music student at the Peabody Conservatory
- Shawm | Renaissance, Double Reed Woodwind | Britannica
shawm, (from Latin calamus, “reed”; Old French: chalemie), double-reed wind instrument of Middle Eastern origin, a precursor of the oboe
- Shawm – Early Music Instrument Database - Case Western Reserve University
The shawm is a loud double-reed instrument which is the ancestor of the oboe It first appears in the l3th century, and by the end of the Middle Ages was the most important loud instrument in use, finding a place in dance bands as well as ensembles for municipal and court ceremonies
- Shawm - Organology: Musical Instruments Encyclopedia
The Shawm is a double-reed woodwind instrument that originated in the Middle East and became prominent in Europe during the Medieval and Renaissance periods It is considered a precursor to the modern oboe and was widely used in military and ceremonial music
- The Shawm Evolution: From the Middle Ages to the Renaissance - ConnollyCove
What is a shawm, and how does it differ from modern instruments? A shawm is a double-reed woodwind instrument from the medieval and Renaissance periods, characterised by its conical bore and powerful, penetrating sound
- Top 10 Most Important Facts About the Medieval Shawm Instrument
This article presents the ten most important facts about the medieval shawm, shedding light on its historical significance and enduring influence
- The Shawm: Sounds of the Past and the Instruments Role in Medieval Music
What is a Shawm Instrument? The shawm is a woodwind instrument that dates back to ancient times and was widely used during the Medieval period It is made of wood and has a double reed, similar to the oboe The instrument is played by blowing air into the reed, which vibrates and produces sound
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