a comparison of the baroque and modern flutes
A comparative study of the use of the barqoue and modern flute in composition, with specific reference to ˇV Sonata IV for flute and continuo by J.S Bach, and Sonata for flute and piano by HindemithThe baroque, or transverse flute is of great interest to me, mainly because of my own flute playing experience. Since listening to a concert which included both a modern orchestra and a baroque orchestra playing together in a specially written composition, and separately, I have considered the baroque flute a much softer and more beautiful instrument, in construction and sound. It is because of this interest that I have decided to carry out my investigation upon the difference between the two flutes, particularly in composition. Firstly, I plan to study the development of the baroque flute, as it is my main focus for this project, and what its capabilities were for composition. Then I will compare the flutes, using the pieces I have chosen, one written for a baroque flute, and one for a modern flute. From this investigation, I hope to be able to draw some conclusions about the better of the two flutes. At the moment I prefer the baroque flute to the modern flute, and I would like to prove that it is indeed the better flute.
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Some common words found in the essay are:
Hindemith Sonata, Woodcock London, BC Chinese, Quantz Quantzwas, Bach Sonata, Flute Traversiereˇ¦, baroque flute, Jaques Paisible, Traversiere Hotteterre, modern flute, transverse flute, Bibliography Flute, Sonata IV, 17th century, de la flute, la flute, sonata flute, flute modern, alto tenor, development baroque flute, notes notes, sound baroque flute, flute wood, baroque flute modern, flute modern flute,
Approximate Word count = 4369
Approximate Pages = 17 (250 words per page double spaced)
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