In the new book I mentioned a few days ago on J.S. Bachs
Instrumentarium there are seven pages devoted to the tromba da
tirarsi amounting to a pretty good summing up of what we know. If
anyone is interested, and can handle the German, I could send them a
PDF offline.
Fiedler
(with perhaps notes
a semitone or tone lower, accessible to the late slide-trumpet) I would
choose a sackbut as the most likely candidate for zugtrompete.
Michael Lawlor
Date: Sun, 24 Apr 2005 15:48:27 +0200
From: Johannes Gebauer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [Finale] Re: J.S. Bachs Instrumentarium
On 24.04.2005, at 19:38, Andrew Stiller wrote:
On Apr 24, 2005, at 9:48 AM, Johannes Gebauer wrote:
Not that I really know anything about this, but I was under the
impression that a Zugtrompete is in fact a trumpet, with a sliding
device. I have seen such instruments played.
This is correct.
J.S. Bachs Instrumentarium
ed. by Ulrich Prinz, Internat. Bachakademie Stuttgart, Schriftenreihe
10 (49,-)
On page 40f. there is a discussion (in the chapter on tromba) of
the three works by JSB with such a clef for the trumpet: BWV 24 (for
_Zugtrompete_), 63 (tromba 4) and 71 (tromba 3).
I
Not that I really know anything about this, but I was under the
impression that a Zugtrompete is in fact a trumpet, with a sliding
device. I have seen such instruments played.
I am happy to be enlightened otherwise.
Johannes
[EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
J.S. Bachs Instrumentarium
ed. by Ulrich
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
J.S. Bachs Instrumentarium
ed. by Ulrich Prinz, Internat. Bachakademie Stuttgart, Schriftenreihe
10 (49,-)
On page 40f. there is a discussion (in the chapter on tromba) of
the three works by JSB with such a clef for the trumpet: BWV 24 (for
_Zugtrompete_), 63
On Apr 24, 2005, at 9:48 AM, Johannes Gebauer wrote:
Not that I really know anything about this, but I was under the
impression that a Zugtrompete is in fact a trumpet, with a sliding
device. I have seen such instruments played.
This is correct. That such instruments actually existed is beyond
