What is the oboe?
OBoe is a family of tools and the only tool and member of the Woodwinds Double Reed. This group also includes bagpipes, baritone oboe, fagot, double bassoon, English corner in F, Heckelphone and Oboe d'AMORE. The double reeds that are family members are as follows, arranged from the lowest to the highest. The English composer Gustav Holst used it in Planets , but this version of the tool has recently been used. Today, heckelphone, a tool of about 4 feet (1.2 meters) is often substituted and also laid the octave below. Heckelphone was developed in response to Richard Wagner's request, when he visited Heckel Factory, a German manufacturer of Fagot at the end of the 19th century.
Oboe was developed from its predecessor, a one -piece tool called Shawm , the French Jean Hotteterre and Michel Philidor. Shawm was a double establishment of the medieval-Renaissance period. This formed part of the military group Saracens during the Crusades, along with the trumpet and drums. Shawm came in six sizes, from sopranino to big bass. Larger Shawms were known as bombardes . In the first days of its use, the English called it hautbois or hoboy , suggesting how the name has evolved.
There are three parts for oboe: upper joint, bottom joint and bell. Fenons are used to connect these parts. There are two main design systems: Rench Conservatoire System , which Frederric Trubert developed at the end of the 19th century, and an English system known as the ministerial system . There are also dual systemic hobolies.
OBOES are used in orchestral and bands. The first two Brandenburg Concertis include German composer Johann Sebastian Bach. It is occupied as a duck in Russian composer Sergei Prokofiev's Peter and Wolf . OBOES are also included in the jazz repertoire and Charlie Parker's Bird With Strings album IT.