The crumhorn is a double reed instrument of the woodwind family, most commonly used during the Renaissance period. In modern times, particularly since the 1960s, there has been a …

An introduction to the Renaissance instrument, the crumhorn. Visit the Official Website and Store: www.greenmatthews.co.uk...more

The Cromorne (sometimes spelled Krummhorn) is a historical double-reed woodwind instrument from the Renaissance period. The name “Cromorne” is derived from the German words …

Crumhorn, (from Middle English crump: “crooked”), double-reed wind instrument that flourished between the 15th century and about 1650. It consists of a small boxwood pipe of cylindrical …

The crumhorn is the earliest and most common instrument of the reed cap family which also includes the kortholt, cornamuse, and hirtenschalmei. The crumhorn is thought to have …

2016年6月1日 · To modern ears, the most distinctive musical wind sound of the renaissance is the crumhorn, the J shaped wind cap instrument of the 15th–17th centuries. So unusual is its …

Unlike most modern woodwinds, the crumhorn is a windcap instrument, in which a double reed is encased in an outer enclosure. (The image to the right displays the crumhorn reed alongside a …

Crumhorns or Krummhorns are instruments which are similar to recorders in their fingering system, but are otherwise quite different. The name refers to the characteristic letter “J” shape …

The crumhorn is a unique woodwind instrument that originated during the Renaissance period, known for its distinctive curved shape and capped double reed. The construction of the …

The crumhorn was the most important double reed wind cap instrument in the sixteenth and early seventeenth century. Its name, of German origin, refers to its special shape with a curved …