Meet the Oboe Family! Dr. Ann Lemke introduces 3 double reed instruments.
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- čas přidán 18. 11. 2021
- Dr. Ann Lemke plays the same scale on the oboe, oboe d'amore and English horn. They all use the same fingering, and are all double reed instruments, although the reeds are different sizes. The English horn and oboe d'amore have an egg-shaped bell and a bocal.
#oboe #oboedamore #Englishhorn - Hudba
Can we take time to appreciate how good her tone is???
Thank you!
amazing playing! I know it’s very hard since I have one. And thanks for the information too!
Thank you! and you're welcome!
@BebeKid822 it can be hard for some people. For me, it wasn’t very hard. But for many people I know it is
@*Snowie_Jumps* Probably not very well.
@bebekid822 Although many people think oboe is hard -- even Guinness Book -- if you love it, it doesn't seem that hard! It's great that you're already playing songs!
There’s also bass/baritone oboe, hecklephone, and lupophone
Yes! I don't own any of those, so sorry I can't demo them! I have played them at International Double Reed Society conferences though!
@@lemkestudioactually Bret Newton renamed it as a Tenor Oboe.
@@RockStarOscarStern634yes, tenor oboe is a better name because bass oboe is a misnomer (that would actually be an oboe in F below the cor anglais), but everyone knows it as a bass oboe. Bret Newton will not be able to change this
@@somebody9033 The real Oboe in F an Octave below the Alto Oboe would be a Baritone so the true Bass Oboe would be in C 2 Octaves below the Soprano Oboe, etc.
@@RockStarOscarStern634 Depends whether a family of instruments uses the word baritone or not. Saxophones do, recorders don't, most other families forget about logic and overlook tenor completely.
I played the oboe throughout middle and high school. While in high school I had the opportunity to play the English horn for a few pieces. I loved it. And I have always wanted to try my hand at the oboe d’amoré. Unfortunately I have no oboe any more and I am back to flute but I have a goal of purchasing one in the future.
I hope you reach your goal!
Oboe d'amore is quite rare. English horn is the heaviest of the 3.
I've always wondered what an oboe d'amore sounded like. That was beautiful, I loved it.
Glad you enjoyed it! You can listen to Troparion on oboe d'amore & piano and a duet for 2 oboes d'amore on this channel!
I like how the 2nd oboe is literally damore oboe
"Oboe of love"
YOUR TONE 😍
Thank you! ☺️
Absolutely Beautiful 🙏🎵🎼 Thank you💁♀️💜
Glad you enjoyed it!
In simpler terms, this would be C Soprano Oboe, A Mezzo-soprano Oboe, and F Alto Oboe. Bret Newton came up with that based on the range.
Yes, that's a good way to put it! Thanks for your thoughts!
@@lemkestudio Yes based on the Basic Vocal Ranges so that means the True Tenor Oboe would be an Octave below the Standard Oboe etc. The Highest pitched Oboe is the F Sopranino but I want to go even higher to the High C Super Piccolo Oboe (an Octave above a Regular Oboe) which would require a Harmonic reed or something like that.
Tears for the baritone oboe and heckelphone
New video coming soon that you will like!
As a F. Horn player I love the E. Horn.
People confuse them all the time, since E. horn isn't English or a horn!
@lemkestudio I propose we go back to the original High German: Engellisches Horn or the modern German: Engleshorn.
Alternatively, Silesian Horn would also work, if we're going to go with place names.
That’s like 50k all in less than a ten foot radius💀
Love the sound of the second and third ones. I would love to play the oboe but I've recently taken up the cello and that's hard enough!
Thanks! I love oboe d’amore and English horn too! Good luck with cello!
Thank you
You're welcome!
LOVE ITTT
I NEED THE OBOE D'AMOR, MY FAV KEY OF ALL TIME IS A!!!
Bach wrote beautiful music for oboe d’amore!
@@lemkestudio Hell yeah.
Petition to change the name of 'English horn' to 'Tenoroboe' say I✋
That would make sense to me!
It would make more sense to call it an Alto Oboe considering it is more of an alto instrument. Some composers, like Wagner, have called it that way in the past.
Wow
Clarinets is just lopsided, asymmetrical double reeds.
Clarinets have a single reed! : )
clarinets have one piece of wood for the reed, making it a single reed and the oboe has two pieces of wood (cane) which makes it a doubbbble reed
Lindo!
☺️
Nice one
Thank you! I played all three instruments in a recital on Friday!
Meanwhile the oboe family:
Oboe
English horn
Alto oboe
….
That’s it!🗣️🤓🤓
You got it! Glad you like it! 😁
Ain't no such a thing as a single reed!
Clarinets and saxophones play on a single reed.
Clarinet and saxophones
Bassoon and oboes have doubles
Hermosos sonidos 👍
Gracias! 😊
😁
☺️
Is it recommended to switch from oboe to English horn? I’ve been wondering for a while.
I have no idea but I play an oboe and for marching band I have to switch instrument but I’m trying saxophone and it is pretty easy to switch to so if you are switching for marching band I would recommend Flute,clarinet,saxophone
@@attackhelicopter7857 ok thanks
@@cuddlyxcat9220 the basic fingerings for oboe and flute are almost the same
@@attackhelicopter7857 i know it’s just the actual playing.
I play oboe and during marching I play flute
I've been interested in learning English Horn for a long time. Where would you say is the best place to rent one
That's great that you want to learn English horn. Midwest Musical Imports rents them, and a few other places also turn up with a quick search of "English horn rental". Some community orchestras and bands own them for their oboist to borrow.
Is a basoon part of the oboe family? It has a double reed
Both instruments have double reeds and are woodwinds, but bassoon is not in the oboe family.
What use is a babe that doesn’t own three versions of the oboe?
3 is the minimum 💪😎
@@ArniesTechhonestly. Minimum 3 double reed instruments or it’s auto swipe left 😅
😂
theres infact 3 other sizes Piccolo/mussete mussete is the name for the eb instruments and piccolo if for the ones in f though they both are in the size catagories of sopranino the othere 2 sizes are the bass oboe wich insnt even a bass its nore of a tenor or baritone comprising of the narrow bore loree style and wide bore Heckelphone and lupophone wich is a Heckelphone with a bassete extension and the one that no one knows about wich is a an oboe an octave below the english horn in f as far as we know only 3 were ever made due to there only being 3 pictures that exist they were made by mollenhaur and only went to low C and used a sytem of keywork comprising of 12 keys in total they were made some time in the mid 1900s unfortunately only 2 have a good chance of still existing and there isnt any recordings
I've played these at IDRS conferences, but I do not own them!
@@lemkestudio you've played a oboe an octave below the english horn?
your voice is very quiet, I would recommend getting a lavalier microphone. they are relatively inexpensive online and sound great for stuff like this
Thanks for the tip!
Where's the bass oboe?
I don't own one, do you? Video coming soon!
That’s a weird clarinet
🤣🤣🤣
😂😂😂
The oboe existed long before the clarinet did, actually! Clarinet and oboe are both in the woodwind family.
@@lemkestudio I bet when the clarinet was invented everyone was like “that’s a weird oboe”
I know what an oboe is and it’s just a light hearted joke
I don't want to seem stupid, but they look and sound like the clarinet's less loved brother.
As an oboist, you are in every way shape and form correct
Correct from someone who played the oboe for like a month, there’s around only 6-8 of us in my school district
@@išsaugokkasetės I’ve been playing for around 2 years and there’s only 2 in our whole school
@@išsaugokkasetės there’s only 2 in my entire school district lol
I've had many students who switched from clarinet to oboe, but I've never heard of anyone switching from oboe to clarinet.
The oboe has a double reed, and clarinet has a single reed.
Is the oboe similar to clarinet? I want to learn oboe but don’t know which one
They are actually verrrrry different
For starters, clarinet is a single reed instrument in Bb and oboe is a double reed instrument in C - oboe is also a lot for difficult to play than clarinet (I've played both, but I mainly play oboe and English horn in highschool)
Go for it tho, learning oboe is awesome (start with the "normal" oboe and then learn others in the future
*oboe is a lot more difficult to play*
Autocorrect mb
@@Yello96486 figured, gonna be fun to add to my collection
They have different fingering & embouchure, and I've helped many students who first played clarinet or flute to learn oboe. Good luck!
@@lemkestudio thanks. Do you know any oboes that won’t break my wallet?
In spanish
I speak German, but I don’t speak Spanish!
Narrows my eyes. You look like one of the people at the UofA band camp or double reed camp
Or they look like me?
Musical instrument, no such thing as a single reed musical instrument
The clarinets and saxophones are commonly known as single reed instruments.
There is also no such thing as a single lip embrouchere. All clarinet embrochures use two lips.
The reed itself is just oneeee piece of wood (making it a single reed)
For oboes and bassoons, it has twoooo pieces of wood (making it a double reed)
The reed is the wood not the lip placement (the two come hand in hand tho)