. Programme. s tambourin of Provence should not be confounded with thefamiliar tambourine. The former is a long drum of small diameter,beaten with a stick in one hand, while the other hand plays the galoubet,a pipe with three holes, which are covered by the thumb, index finger,and the middle one. Prsetorius attributes an English origin to thegaloubet. The music for this instrument is written two octaves lowerthan the real sound, and the instrument has a chromatic scale of at leastan octave and four notes. The tambourin, as a rule, has no there is one, it is a single cord stretched
. Programme. s tambourin of Provence should not be confounded with thefamiliar tambourine. The former is a long drum of small diameter,beaten with a stick in one hand, while the other hand plays the galoubet,a pipe with three holes, which are covered by the thumb, index finger,and the middle one. Prsetorius attributes an English origin to thegaloubet. The music for this instrument is written two octaves lowerthan the real sound, and the instrument has a chromatic scale of at leastan octave and four notes. The tambourin, as a rule, has no there is one, it is a single cord stretched across the upper endof the drum. The player (le tambourinaire) bears the drum suspendedfrom his left forearm; he beats with his right, and holds the galoubetin his left. If he plays the galoubet, he is called an Escoular. Toplay the two instruments together is called tutupomponeyer, andDaudet in Port Tarascon gives the transport ship the name Tutu-panpan, a name expressive of the sound of the two <lIhsmmer$:aio Tremont Street — Near West Hats
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Keywords: ., bookauthorbostonsy, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookyear1881
