Some of the contents of the pages on this site are Copyright © 2016 NJH Music | [Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index] Re: Intro and question
Date: Mon, 4 Dec 1995 15:30:04 +0100 From: phacklin@xxxxxxxxxx To: brass-band@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: Re: Intro and question Reply-to: brass-band@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx In reply to Dan Masi's question.. >What is a "repiano cornet"? Repiano cornet is a position in the brass band that is played on the normal Bb cornet. The parts for repiano are different from, say, first cornet in that the rep will usually have solos to themselves or parts that are different from all the other Bb cornet parts in the band. Rep parts are played by only 1 cornet player (as opposed to many on first cornet parts), and are sometimes used to double flugel parts. In general, the rep will have more interesting parts than first cornets, and a player will chose to play rep. if they are not good enough for solo cornet, but still want the interesting parts. Hope t that helps.. P.Hackling - phacklin@xxxxxxxxxx -- unsubscribe or receive the list in digest form, mail a message of 'help' to listserv@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx I have heard that in Medieval time Brass groups often had a number of trumpets. Some of these were designated Trumpet 1 Trumpet 2 etc. The reamainder were called Ripiano or 'the rest'. The Brass band has adopted this term in its own individualistic way to refer to the singleton Rep. cornet who plays anything left over after transcription or parts that need beefing up. Another little feft-over from the past in older music is the habit of putting the appellation Flugel Horn in Gothic script. The 'r' emboucher (embroucher) is another artifact of the movement. John Nolan -- unsubscribe or receive the list in digest form, mail a message of 'help' to listserv@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
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