Building a new set up, limiting myself to just lamellophones:
A lamellophone (also lamellaphone or linguaphone, from the Latin root 'lingua' meaning "tongue", i.e., a long thin plate that is fixed only at one end) is any of a family of musical instruments. The name comes from the Latin word "lamella" for "plate" and the Greek root "phonos" for "sound". The name derives from the way the sound is produced: the instrument has a series of thin plates, or "tongues", each of which is fixed at one end and has the other end free. When the musician depresses the free end of a plate with a finger or fingernail, and then allows the finger to slip off, the released plate vibrates. A tongue may be plucked either from above or below.
Sofar I have got:
Inside toy piano
Inside pianet
Mbiras, kalimbas, thumb pianos etc
simple mouth harp
simple mouth accordion
disk music box
lots of simple music boxes (modified off course)
Inside accordion (the bas part)
Hohner guitaret (yes!)
Saw-blades with attatched magnets
Just ordered various mouth harps (form Vietnam, china, Hungary)
and a chromatic set of tuning forks......
Still working on a nail violin
If any of you know any more lamellophones, let me know
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Beautiful large ensemble composition, played last night by David Kweksilber Big Band. Ifhe was there, DeeJay Cor Blimey would be thrilled to hear the vibes-sound melt together so beautifully with the electric guitar.
Beautiful large ensemble composition, played last night by David Kweksilber Big Band. If he was there, DeeJay Cor Blimey would have been thrilled to hear the vibes-sound melt together so beautifully with the electric guitar.
Thanks Remco, glad it went well!
Cor
Hello Cor,
If you're still interested in lamellophones, at the moment I'm constructing some 4-tongued lamellophones to be used with a mobile percussion group. You can check a short recording of our first rehearsal here:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D3MUIsPrQxY
greetz and keep on making music!
Jo
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