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A treble cornetto in under 4 minutes
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- Опубліковано 6 сер 2014
- From wood selection, to preparation, carving, glueing, leatherwork and final touches, this video documents the construction of a treble cornetto.
Music - Sonata XVIII A 14, Giovanni Gabrieli - Les Cornets Noirs & Cappella Murensis
Beautiful instruments, great video!!!
Thank you for sharing this! I enjoyed seeing your process especially all the hand work. I build flutes by hand tools only so I understand the relationship to tool, wood and how important patience is :) Again thanks!!
2 things: what where the entry and exit diameters and it's rough length? i figured a 3/40 taper is acceptable on general instruments but it'd be nice to see what you think.
second: did you use the flutomat to decide generally where to place your fingerholes? i know the general placement for a 7 hole recorder/pennywhistle but again it'd help to hear from you directly. you drilled the holes first which was a different set of steps than I thought you might take, as if you drill them later you can make them sound and tune then. actually that adds another question: do you still fine tune the notes after the leatherwork? or is it done before the leatherwork but after glueup?
Wow amazing! We can sense great delicacy of the quality feel you apply! How on earth you make the canals' contours identical on the two halves before starting digging? Do you use stencil?
You're awesome! Thank you so much for uploading this.
Do you have instructions o want to built one
Hello can you being me the measures please?
Hello can you being me the measures please?
The website doesn't exist anymore. Has he gone out of business?
How do you decide the holes distances?
It's interesting for me as well.
Maths
Cuanto vale tu corneta?
You are applying the cypress ornamentation I know from John McCann. When I first saw this, I called it "Tannenbäumchen" (Little Christmas trees) which of course he really hated :)
Could you share the measures of the instruments¿
bump
Can I buy one?
Have you considered making one with larger holes and keys for better sound, intonation, and one that any size hand can play?
They sound just fine as is. And in tune , too, unlike equal temperament. But the hand stretch is hard.
A Boehm style cornett could be really interesting. Keep the conical bore, but large keyed holes, like a sax I suppose.
You can put a small trumpet mouthpiece on a soprano saxophone and play surprisingly cleanly and beautifully, but most people don't consider doing that when hired to play a period instrument! @@Muzikman127