Pommer or bombard (French hautbois; Italian bombardo, bombardone) describes the alto, tenor, bass, and contrabass members of the shawm or Schalmey family. They are similar in function to the modern cor anglais, tenoroon, bassoon, and contrabassoon, although the bassoon family's direct ancestor was the dulcian/curtal family.

マックス・ポンマー （Max Pommer, 1936年 2月9日 - ）は ドイツ ・ ライプツィヒ 生まれの 指揮者 [1]。 国立メンデルスゾーン音楽院 と ライプツィヒ大学 で ピアノ ・ 指揮 ・ 音楽学 を学び、 ヘルマン・アーベントロート 、 ヘルベルト・フォン・カラヤン に師事。 1978年 ライプツィヒ・新バッハ合奏団 を組織し（1987年 まで芸術監督）、 バロック 作品を演奏して広く知られるところとなった [2]。 1987年 から 1991年 まで ライプツィヒ放送交響楽団 首席指揮者 [2] …

The pommer, also known as the bombard, is a historical double-reed woodwind instrument that has played a significant role in European music from the Middle Ages to the early Baroque period. Renowned for its powerful and resonant sound, the pommer is an ancestor of the modern oboe and has been integral to various musical traditions.

Pommery is delicacy and liveliness, heart and soul, a style made of finesse which plays a score focusing on the elegance of the aromas rather than on their strength.

2024年11月7日 · From German Pommer, from Middle High German bumhart, from Italian bombarda. (music) An alto, tenor, or bass instrument of the shawm family. The treble pommer was the equivalent of our hautboy; the bass pommer corresponded to our bassoon.

The meaning of POMMER is bombardon.

『法语助手』为您提供pommer的用法讲解，告诉您准确全面的pommer的中文意思，pommer的读音，pommer的同义词，pommer的反义词，pommer的例句。

pommer的中文意思：波默…，查阅pommer的详细中文翻译、发音等。

Pommer or Bombard (French "hautbois"; Italian "bombardo", "bombar-done"), the alto, tenor, bass, and contrabass members of the shawm or Schalmey family, and similar in function to the modern cor anglais, bass oboe, bassoon, and contrabassoon, although the bassoon family's direct ancestor was the dulcian / curtal family.

Pommer, also called bombard (Italian: bombardo) is a noble, loud double reed woodwind instrument. Its sound is more subtle than the shawm and it is the ancestor of the oboe. It used to be made of two parts, the lower part contained a characteristic fontanelle under which normally a brass key was hidden.