A basset clarinet is most commonly an A-clarinet with an extension of a major third or perfect fourth down. In the case of historical instruments as well as those of the German system, the additional deep tones C, C sharp, D and E flat are fingered with the right thumb, likewise in the case of instruments of the French system made by German ...

The Basset Clarinet in A, descending to low C, offers a wide range and a warm sound. In African blackwood (Dalbergia Melanoxylon) with the same finish as the Prestige.

A Basset Clarinet, also known as a bassett clarinet, extends the range of the traditional clarinet. It has extra keys to play lower notes that standard models can’t. This makes it especially good for classical music, including works by Mozart.

The so-called basset clarinet, i.e., a soprano clarinet with the lower range extended to written C (or B; see below) is now almost universally recognized as the correct instrument for performance of the Mozart Concerto K622, Quintet K581 and the late operas.

The modern basset clarinet, designed with all of the perfected elements of the Boehm system developed by Buffet Crampon, enables clarinettists to play concertos and quintets as they were conceived and imagined by Mozart.

The basset clarinet, sometimes called the basset horn, is a type of woodwind instrument that was most popular in the 18th and 19th century in classical music. In comparison to the modern clarinet, the basset clarinet is slightly longer, has a lower range and features a curved bell at the bottom to give additional resonance to the instrument.

The bass clarinet is a musical instrument of the clarinet family. Like the more common soprano B ♭ clarinet, it is usually pitched in B ♭ (meaning it is a transposing instrument on which a written C sounds as B ♭), but it plays notes an octave below the soprano B ♭ clarinet. [1]

Basset horn and bass clarinet produce unique musical tones to make excellent music, but which is better? Keep reading.

2019年9月3日 · The basset... Mark van de Wiel, principal clarinettist of the Philharmonia Orchestra and the London Sinfonietta, introduces his instrument: the basset clarinet.

Anton Stadler (June 28, l753--June 15, 1812), clarinet virtuoso of Vienna during the late eighteenth century, is credited, together with Theodor Lotz with the invention of the basset clarinet.