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In addition, the sounds of a musical glass may be generated by bowing its rim with a bow for stringed instruments. In this case, a skilled musician may obtain the lowest tone (such as the one created by rubbing with the soaked finger) and also one or more higher notes, corresponding to the glass bowl
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It is played by running moistened or chalked fingers around the rim of the glasses. Each glass is tuned to a different pitch, either by grinding each goblet to the specified pitch, in which case the tuning is invariable, or by filling the glass with water until the desired pitch is achieved. Adding
820:
180:, who is known as the first virtuoso of the musical glasses. Pockrich called his instrument the "angelic organ" and it was played with sticks, rather than by rubbing the glasses with a moistened finger. It was reported in 1760 that, "Pockrich played Handel's
286:, and James Whitehead. It was an "exquisite performance, in which the flute and viola in their upper registers were almost indistinguishable from the glasses, held spell-bound a large audience, crowded over the floor, stairs and galleries".
235:
of a Zither, and if treated skilfully can be easily produced, in all tonal-shadings, from the most delicate 'pianissimo' to a moderate 'forte.' It is very effective as a solo instrument, with the accompaniment of a muted
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from Poland, Philipp
Marguerre and Clemens Hofinger in Germany, France's Jean Chatillion and Thomas Bloch, Brien Engel, and Dennis James in the United States and Canada's Real Berthiaume.
467:
Not only the rim of a wine glass may be rubbed to produce sounds, but also its base (foot), provided the stem is sufficiently long. This can be easily demonstrated by taking a glass for
274:
performed on the glass harp at the London Museum in a program including Mozart's Adagio (K. 356) and
Quintet for harmonica, flute, viola, oboe, and cello (K. 617), accompanied by
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231:, owing to its delicate tonal-quality. The following is its usual compass: But some possess a compass of only two octaves from to . Its tone is very similar to the
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are performed with the glass harp producing flute-like sounds on crystal glasses, marking the first commercial album to use glasses as a musical instrument.
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CD, although the Venice recording is only available on the five-disc version of the album or as an internet download with the three- and four-disc versions.
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on the glasses." His successful concert career was brought to a premature end by a fire in which both the inventor and instrument perished in 1759.
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A colorful set of water tuned glasses is depicted as being played with a pair of metal sticks in several key scenes of the 2009 Korean TV drama
193:
played the musical glasses. He performed in London in 1746, and
Copenhagen. His instrument consisted of 26 goblets, "filled with spring water."
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Buell, Earle R. "Business Men of Two Cities Back WLAG." Radio in the Home, August 1924, 23 (a photo of the pair with their glasses appears).
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In 1924, radio station WLAG (Minneapolis-St. Paul) broadcast musical glasses performances by Olin Wold and "Mrs. J. Albert Huseby."
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Gin and Tonic large glass with a long and thin stem, that may be used to produce a rim sound and a base sound, if properly rubbed.
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317:, was the guest conductor for the 90-piece orchestra that accompanied the musical glasses which included songs such as "
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Recently, there have been new advancements in the popular use of the glass harp. British musician and composer
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This instrument, consisting of a number of tuned glasses, adapts itself excellently for the accompaniment of a
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water causes the pitch to go down. Each glass model may have its pitch lowered by a fourth or even larger
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is an album recorded and released in 1980, composed and performed by Gloria Parker. Fourteen well-known
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invented a glass harp consisting, "of 46 individually tuned glasses fixed on a resonant table."
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There are several current musicians who professionally play the glass harp. Among them are the
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Produced by Chris
Brookes; Music performed by Robert Tiso on the glass harp (2013-08-03).
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24:
641:; Hermann Abert, Stewart Spencer (translator), Cliff Eisen; Yale University Press, 2007;
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The instrument was popular in the 18th century. Pockrich's contemporary, Ford, published
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767:"Jazz Prodigy Jacob Collier: 'Quincy Jones Told Me Jazz Is the Classical Music of Pop'"
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King, A. Hyatt (1945–46). "The
Musical Glasses and Glass Harmonica". 72nd Session.
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played the glass harp on the same song during two 2006 concerts recorded in
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filled with water are rubbed by the player's fingers to create the notes.
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601:, corrected edition, Norton Library N758 (New York: W. W.Norton, 1975).
588:, corrected edition, Norton Library N758 (New York: W. W.Norton, 1975).
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375:. Gilmour also used the effect during his August 26, 2006, concert in
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730:"Shine On You Crazy Diamond Part I (Live in Gdansk - David Gilmour)"
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in the 14th century. The glass harp was created in 1741 by
Irishman
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developed a similar instrument for his own productions in 2016.
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712:"Igor Sklyarov takes part in David Gilmour's Venetian concerts"
33:
815:
748:"Episode #2 (Birth of the future queen Seondeok), Scene #6"
471:, for instance, with a large bowl and a rather long stem.
168:
1492 Italian illustration of a person playing a glass harp
661:
200:
A Grand
Harmonicon, a form of the glass harp invented by
664:. Translated by Gustav Saenger. C. Fischer. p. 199.
754:. Event occurs at 1:04 to 4:37 – via YouTube.
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Instructions for the
Playing of the Musical Glasses
212:while Bartl published a German version. In 1929
599:Musical Instruments: A Comprehensive Dictionary
586:Musical Instruments: A Comprehensive Dictionary
225:
1012:
845:
438:A Toast To Christmas with the Singing Glasses
395:. Both recordings are available on Gilmour's
8:
686:Proceedings of the Royal Musical Association
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528:. Harvard University Press. p. 347.
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430:), playing her own haunting theme melody
345:Glasses have been also used by rock band
248:passages are adapted for this instrument.
84:Learn how and when to remove this message
27:. For the glass keyboard instrument, see
422:, showing the series' main anti-heroine
47:This article includes a list of general
502:
100:A glass harp being played. The rims of
359:album, recorded and released in 1975.
821:Grand Harmonicon, Baltimore, ca. 1830
613:"Musical glasses produce grand sound"
7:
611:La Rocca, Lynda (February 5, 2011).
405:uses the instrument during his song
172:Musical glasses were documented in
23:. For the rotating instrument, see
597:Sibyl Marcuse, "Musical Glasses",
305:fronton in Hartford, Connecticut.
53:it lacks sufficient corresponding
14:
551:"The Last Lonely Irish Idiophone"
309:, noted for his arrangements for
584:Sibyl Marcuse, "Angelic Organ",
38:
16:Musical instrument using glasses
293:performed as a musical glasses
1155:Improvised musical instruments
1150:Pitched percussion instruments
825:The Metropolitan Museum of Art
1:
765:Lewis, John (7 July 2016).
692:: 97–122. Citation on 119.
525:Harvard Dictionary of Music
455:Glass base (foot) vibration
299:Hartford Symphony Orchestra
1171:
351:Shine On You Crazy Diamond
255:The Art of Instrumentation
221:The Art of Instrumentation
18:
1035:
773:. Guardian News and Media
349:during the recording of "
191:Christoph Willibald Gluck
1145:Sets of friction vessels
1067:Glass diatonic harmonica
202:Francis Hopkinson Smith
68:more precise citations.
464:
289:On February 18, 1979,
260:
205:
169:
105:
1087:Marianne Kirchgessner
658:Kling, Henri (1905).
491:Stick-slip phenomenon
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199:
167:
99:
698:10.1093/jrma/72.1.97
617:The Pueblo Chieftain
434:on that instrument.
413:, released in 2023.
409:on his eighth album
371:by former guitarist
1030:(glass instruments)
861:Friction idiophones
383:, with the help of
253:Prof. Henri Kling,
556:Documentary on One
465:
356:Wish You Were Here
270:On March 9, 1938,
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134:musical instrument
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19:For the band, see
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800:Die Glasharmonika
535:978-0-674-37501-7
432:Yurijan (Glasses)
321:" from the movie
263:Contemporary uses
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21:Glass Harp (band)
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1109:Richard Pockrich
1041:Adagio and Rondo
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718:. 22 April 2021.
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276:Geoffrey Gilbert
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238:string quartette
178:Richard Pockrich
136:made of upright
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55:inline citations
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118:singing glasses
114:musical glasses
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60:Please help to
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25:Glass harmonica
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810:External links
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398:Live in Gdańsk
389:Phil Manzanera
315:Arthur Fiedler
307:Richard Hayman
272:Bruno Hoffmann
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449:Jacob Collier
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403:Peter Gabriel
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122:angelic organ
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112:(also called
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1057:Dean Shostak
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775:. Retrieved
771:The Guardian
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742:
732:– via
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638:W. A. Mozart
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631:
620:. Retrieved
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568:. Retrieved
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428:Go Hyun-jung
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319:Lara's Theme
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138:wine glasses
130:ghost fiddle
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102:wine glasses
80:
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52:
919:Musical saw
887:Nail violin
804:(in German)
570:27 December
565:RTÉ Radio 1
520:Apel, Willi
353:" on their
324:Dr. Zhivago
311:Boston Pops
183:Water Music
66:introducing
1129:Categories
1114:Verrophone
1103:Ranat kaeo
1077:Glass harp
1062:Glasschord
982:Verrophone
972:Glass harp
944:Individual
907:Individual
622:2022-09-28
559:. Dublin.
497:References
486:Jal tarang
393:Dick Parry
347:Pink Floyd
313:conductor
244:songs and
110:glass harp
74:April 2021
49:references
29:Glasschord
1097:Terpodion
1092:Pyrophone
977:Terpodion
951:Rainstick
914:Daxophone
777:March 28,
407:And Still
385:Guy Pratt
340:Glass Duo
297:with the
246:melodious
242:sustained
233:harmonics
126:verrillon
798:(1953).
522:(1969).
475:See also
303:Jai alai
251:—
204:in 1825.
146:interval
937:Vessels
924:Triolin
900:Plaques
734:YouTube
635:P1205;
331:" and "
301:at the
295:soloist
240:. Only
160:History
152:higher
132:) is a
62:improve
868:Sticks
645:
532:
442:carols
424:Mishil
381:Poland
377:Gdańsk
365:Venice
257:(1905)
229:Zither
174:Persia
51:, but
369:Italy
329:Lover
154:modes
960:Sets
875:Sets
779:2022
643:ISBN
572:2021
530:ISBN
391:and
333:Amor
823:at
694:doi
561:RTÉ
411:i/o
335:".
327:, "
148:.
128:or
1131::
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769:.
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714:.
690:72
688:.
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563:.
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31:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
