double reed in English

noun
1
a reed with two slightly separated blades, used for playing a wind instrument such as an oboe or bassoon.
Here the positioning of the melodic instruments, oboes opposite clarinets, allowed telling emphasis to the dialogue of double reeds , oboes and bassoons, especially eloquent in the slow movement.

Use "double reed" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "double reed" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "double reed", or refer to the context using the word "double reed" in the English Dictionary.

1. Good Humor. Rondo for Double Reed Quartet.

2. 4 Good Humor. Rondo for Double Reed Quartet.

3. Double Reed Aerophones Market Double Reed Aerophones Market Overview: Regal Intelligence recently added the Global Double Reed Aerophones Market report that gives out well-defined information on the current situation of the Market size, share, growth, demand, trends, and forecast for the upcoming years.

4. Bombarde, double-reed wind instrument belonging to the oboe or shawm family

5. The Bassoonist blows air into the double reed attached to the very

6. I imagined him pulling mournful drones out of the ancient double-reed pipe.

7. From the double reed family the Bassoon plays in the tenor range and below

8. For the most part, this comes down to the double reed, with many Bassoonists choosing to make their own

9. The Bassoon is a double reed woodwind instrument that has a distinctive tone, yet can play a wide range of music from lyrical to humorous

10. Bassoon definition, a large woodwind instrument of low range, with a doubled tube and a curved metal crook to which a double reed is attached

11. The Bassoon is a woodwind instrument in the double reed family that typically plays music written in the bass and tenor registers and occasionally even higher

12. Bassoon The Bassoon is a woodwind instrument in the double reed family that typically plays music written in the bass and tenor clefs, and occasionally the treble

13. Many believe the Bassoon to be derived from the dulcian - which is another double reed woodwind instrument from the 1500s, but others believe the Bassoon was a completely new invention

14. Article originally posted on OUPblog Rising to popularity in the 16th century, the Bassoon is a large woodwind instrument that belongs to the oboe family for its use of a double reed

15. The date of the Bassoon’s introduction into the orchestra is uncertain, since the double-reed instrument in the bass range was frequently taken for granted, but a French composer, Jean-Baptiste Lully

16. Bagpipe, wind instrument consisting of two or more single- or double-reed pipes, the reeds being set in motion by wind fed by arm pressure on an animal-skin (or rubberized-cloth) bag.

17. Bassoon definition is - a double-reed woodwind instrument having a long U-shaped conical tube connected to the mouthpiece by a thin metal tube and a usual range two octaves lower than that of …

18. The Bassoon is a woodwind instrument that produces sound in a low range, using a double reed, and has a distinctive shape, with a long tube that looks as though it has been folded in two

19. The sound of the oboe and the bassoon is related due to the fact that they are both double-reed instruments. Played together they sound very powerful: the acerbic quality of the oboe is toned down somewhat while the bassoon sound becomes more clearly defined.

20. Bombardes (or bombard) (from Latin Bombus-a deep, loud noise) are members of the double reed family of instruments and are one of the forerunners of the modern Oboe.Known historically as Shawms (from the Latin Calamus-reed), the instrument has a conical bore and usually 7 finger holes.

21. A bagpipe practice Chanter is a double-reed woodwind instrument, principally used as an adjunct to the Great Highland bagpipe.As its name implies, the practice Chanter serves as a practice instrument: firstly for learning to finger the different melody notes of bagpipe music, and (after a player masters the bagpipes) to practice new music.