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Music Lane It's all about the music, dude! Sit down, relax and listen to some tunes. |
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Music Lane It's all about the music, dude! Sit down, relax and listen to some tunes. |
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In Reply to: Question posted by jimbill on April 20, 2014 at 10:19:53:
Doubling is putting an additional player on a single part, for purposes of dynamics and/or tone quality. IOW, the bassoon parts in a piece written with bassoon 1 and bassoon 2 parts could be doubled by putting 2 players on the bassoon 1 part and another two players on the bassoon 2 part - 4 players in all, rather than just 2.
One recording I know of which doubles the horn parts in thrilling fashion is Previn's early Strauss LP with the LSO.
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Follow Ups
- RE: Question - Chris from Lafayette 10:30:07 04/20/14 (13)
- RE: Question - frogman 17:26:44 04/20/14 (12)
- RE: Question - Amphissa 09:27:37 04/21/14 (6)
- RE: Question - frogman 10:35:47 04/21/14 (5)
- RE: Question - Amphissa 12:28:29 04/21/14 (2)
- RE: Question - frogman 18:21:10 04/21/14 (1)
- RE: Question - merlinus 19:37:35 04/21/14 (0)
- RE: Question - merlinus 11:26:11 04/21/14 (1)
- RE: Question - frogman 17:50:17 04/21/14 (0)
- RE: Question - Chris from Lafayette 00:00:19 04/21/14 (4)
- RE:"he only wrote that part in so that the player could "warm up" a bit before his solo a few measures later." - Ivan303 08:32:58 04/22/14 (0)
- RE: Question - frogman 05:48:33 04/21/14 (2)
- You too could have gotten OJ off! Nice, informative exchange, the both of yas. nt - tinear 08:18:45 04/22/14 (1)
- RE: You too could have gotten OJ off! Nice, informative exchange, the both of yas. nt - frogman 05:07:26 04/23/14 (0)
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