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Article title matches

  1. Pipe organ (24478 bytes)
    1: ...f an organ to be purely decorative, with the real pipes behind them.]]
    3: ...[air]] through [[wood]] or [[metal]] [[organ pipe|pipes]].
    5: ...from portable instruments having only a few dozen pipes to grand organs having tens of thousands. All bu...
    7: ...al music]]. In the era of [[silent film]]s, large pipe organs were installed in many [[cinema]]s.
    9: ==Styles of pipe organ==

Page text matches

  1. Bagpipes (20858 bytes)
    1: ...mage:Bagpipe performer.jpg|right|thumb|150px|A bagpipe performer in [[Amsterdam]].]]
    3: ... pipers most commonly talk of "pipes" and "the bagpipe".
    6: ...g|right|thumb|A set of Scottish Great Highland bagpipes.<br>
    10: 4) Blowstick or blowpipe<br>
    16: ...opular amongst many pipers, particularly Highland pipers. In the Middle east, and the Balkans, a whole g...
  2. Tibia (10700 bytes)
    3: ... can also refer to a type of primitive flute made from a (usually Human) shinbone, such as that of a d...
    7: ...Extensor digitorum longus takes origin and a slip from the tendon of the Biceps femoris is inserted.
    18: ...., and insertion to some fibers of the Popliteus; from its middle third some fibers of the Soleus and ...
    19: ... the interosseous membrane; it commences above in front of the fibular articular facet, and bifurcates...
    24: ...medialward, is covered by the aponeurosis derived from the tendon of the Sartorius, and by the tendons...
  3. Queen bee (6221 bytes)
    1: '''[[Honeybee]] queens''' are developed from [[larva]]e selected by worker [[bee]]s to becom...
    6: ...because she is given [[royal jelly]], a secretion from [[gland]]s on the heads of young workers, for a...
    32: The best queens emerge from replacement cells. As the young queen larva pu...
    34: ...ike queen brood cells extend outward and downward from the broodcomb. This picture likely depicts eme...
    36: ...dy to emerge, they often begin to [[Piping queen|"pipe"]] , a shrill peeping, which is thought to be a ...
  4. Glass (26176 bytes)
    1: ...iginally, which can be seen in its [[conchoidal]] fracture.
    3: The word ''glass'' comes from [[Latin]] ''glacies'' (ice) and corresponds to ...
    18: ...nto other shapes and colors as shown in this ball from the [[Verrerie of Brehat]] in [[Brittany]].]]
    22: ...plify]] transmitted signals by [[laser]] emission from within the glass itself.
    26: Glass is sometimes created naturally from volcanic [[magma]]. This glass is called [[obs...
  5. Clavichord (3295 bytes)
    3: ... Arnold Dolmetsch at the end of the 19th century. From the mid-18th century it principally flourished ...
    5: In the clavichord the strings run transversely from an anchorage at the left-hand end to tuning-peg...
    7: ...te 18th century, clavichords were often built ''unfretted'', with a separate pair of strings for each ...
    9: ...two manuals and pedals, for the practice use of [[pipe organ|organists]]. This use was common in the day...
    11: ...sichord]], [[piano]], and [[organ (music)|organ]] from the period circa 1400-1800 can be played on the...
  6. Ocarina (3914 bytes)
    2: ...inger holes. A mouth tube projects from it, often from the side. One sound hole exists, most often on ...
    5: ...talian]] [[Giuseppe Donati]]. The name is derived from [[Italian language|Italian]] (''ocarina'' 'litt...
    8: ...ed). This has different acoustical physics from a pipe. Technically, the cavity acts as a [[Helmholtz re...
    11: ...rina has an unusual quality of not relying on the pipe length to produce a particular tone. Instead the ...
    22: ...arina part also features prominently in the theme from the 1966 [[spaghetti western]] ''[[The Good, th...
  7. Bombarde (846 bytes)
    1: ... A cross between an [[oboe]] and a conical-bored pipe chanter, it is blown in the mouth, with the [[ree...
    3: ... today in [[bagad]]s, the Breton version of the [[pipe band]]s. Traditionally it was used in a duet with...
  8. Clarinet (18825 bytes)
    2: ...nt]] in the [[woodwind]] family. The name derives from adding the suffix ''-et'' meaning ''little'' to...
    4: Clarinets are made from specially chosen varieties of [[wood]] or, in t...
    15: ...ak" notes are the clarion register, and the range from high C (with two ledger lines) to the G above t...
    20: ...e major manufacturer makes professional clarinets from a composite mixture of plastic resin and wood c...
    22: ...d with a complicated set of seven tone holes (six front, one back) and 17 keys which allow the full mu...
  9. Crumhorn (1946 bytes)
    4: The name derives from the [[German language|German]] ''krumhorn'' (or...
    6: ...g or closing finger holes along the length of the pipe. One unusual feature of the crumhorn is its shape...
  10. Flute (11293 bytes)
    1: ...ther wind instruments, a flute produces its sound from the flow of air against an edge, instead of usi...
    6: from : www.flute.com.cn[http://www.flute.com.cn]
    7: ...o its simplicity and pleasing sound. A flute made from a [[mammoth]] bone, found in the [[Swabian Alb|...
    9: ...asier to play, but takes a degree of control away from the musician. Usually fipple flutes are not ref...
    14: ...er, and brighter, more pleasing timbres. An organ pipe may be either open or closed, depending on the so...
  11. Pan pipes (2209 bytes)
    1: [[Image:Panpipes.png|left|Pan pipes]]
    2: ...n]] and the [[harmonica]], or mouth organ. The panpipes are named for their association with the rustic ...
    4: ...he bottom of the pipes. Contemporary makers of panpipes will use a wax - commonly [[beeswax]] - to tune ...
    6: ...h generate the sound waves within the tubes. Each pipe gives out one note, but by overblowing, that is, ...
    8: ...h the modern word ''syringe'' is derived. (''Pan pipes'' is both singular and plural.) Other names for...
  12. Alphorn (1746 bytes)
    3: The alphorn is carved from solid softwood, generally spruce but sometimes ...
    5: ...ives the pure natural harmonic series of the open pipe. The harmonics are the more readily obtained by ...
    8: ...is First Symphony (played in the orchestra by the French Horn) was an alphorn melody he heard in the R...
  13. Bazooka (instrument) (859 bytes)
    1: ...ngths of pipe of sizes so that the wider diameter pipe can slide around the narrower one, lengthening or...
    3: During World War II, the name "bazooka", derived from the musical instrument, was applied to a new [[...
  14. Didgeridoo (7516 bytes)
    3: ...s described as a natural wooden trumpet or "drone pipe". Musicologists classify it as an [[aerophone]].
    5: ...on dating of paintings on cave walls and shelters from this period.
    7: ...news/articles/?fj09v13s02] that it may be derived from the [[Irish language|Irish]] words ''d?e'' or '...
    9: ...he lower the pitch or key of the instrument. Keys from D to F# are the preferred pitch of traditional ...
    13: ...ents and those made in factories are usually made from solid timber that have been [[drill]]ed out mec...
  15. Trombone (15819 bytes)
    6: The word ''trombone'' derives from [[Italian language|Italian]] ''tromba'' &mdash;...
    9: ...the hand slide. The bore expands through the neck pipe and backbore to the bell which is typically betwe...
    12: ...]] in English. This was not a distinct instrument from the trombone, but rather a different name used ...
    14: ...ugh the size of a trombone choir can vary greatly from five or six to 20 or more members).
    18: ...que music|Baroque]]) literature is often borrowed from other instruments, usually [[cello]] or [[basso...
  16. Harmonica (21752 bytes)
    2: A '''harmonica''' is a [[Free reed instrument|free reed]] musical [[wind instrument]] (also
    3: ...n, among other things, as a '''mouth organ''', '''french harp''', simply '''harp''', or
    6: dimension into which it can freely vibrate, thus repeatedly
    9: Unlike most free-reed instruments (such as [[organ (music)|reed ...
    14: is made to vibrate more easily by air from above, reeds accessed by a
  17. Harmonium (4268 bytes)
    5: ... practice instrument by organists, most notably [[Franck]], who composed several collections of works ...
    7: ...ut of use, having been replaced by the piano, the pipe organ, and electronic organs. Many harmoniums wer...
    22: ...capes to vibrate the reeds. This is similar to bagpipes and allows the harmonium to create an continuous...
  18. Pipe organ (24478 bytes)
    1: ...f an organ to be purely decorative, with the real pipes behind them.]]
    3: ...[air]] through [[wood]] or [[metal]] [[organ pipe|pipes]].
    5: ...from portable instruments having only a few dozen pipes to grand organs having tens of thousands. All bu...
    7: ...al music]]. In the era of [[silent film]]s, large pipe organs were installed in many [[cinema]]s.
    9: ==Styles of pipe organ==
  19. Flag of Oklahoma (562 bytes)
    2: ...t is covered by two symbols of peace: the [[peace pipe]] representing Native Americans, and the [[olive...
  20. Wind instrument (2214 bytes)
    17: ...trument)|serpent]], although made of wood (or PVC pipe in the case of modern serpents), are in the famil...

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