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About
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I don't like to write descriptions. Anyway, if you think you know a lot about me, i can say you know nothing (: If you're not happy, please get lost. |
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links
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Crystal
Christine
Dao Qian
Dan Hui
Evelyn
Eilen
Eugene
Farihin
Hui Lin
Iris
Jia Hui
Janez
Ling Hui
Mabel
Michelle
Pei Ye
Pu Peng
Shi Qi
Shu Yi
Sofea
Siew Hwi
Shareler
Si Ping
Xue Li
Yi Fang
Yue Feng
Yi Ling
Yi Jun
Yan Fen
Yang Yue
Yee Ling
January 2008 February 2008 March 2008 April 2008 May 2008 June 2008 September 2008 October 2008 April 2009 September 2009 |
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Date
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Wednesday, June 18, 2008 |
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Time
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1:10 PM |
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The reed is considerably larger, at 65-72 mm in total length as compared to 53-58 mm for most bassoon reeds. (wow O.O how to put inside my mouth?) Fingering is slightly different, particularly at the register change and in the extreme high range. The instrument is twice as long, curves around on itself several times, and, due to its weight and shape, is supported by an endpin rather than a seat strap. Additional support is sometimes given by a strap around the player's neck. A wider hand position is also required, as the primary finger keys are widely spaced. The contrabassoon has a water key to expel condensation, and a tuning slide for gross pitch adjustments. (lols. interesting.. still got tuning slide, water key somemore.) The instrument comes in a few pieces (plus bocal); and can not be disassembled without a screwdriver. (disassemble also must use SCREWDRIVER? crazy.) Sometimes, however, the bell can be detached and in the case of instruments with a low A extension the instrument often comes in two parts (plus bell and bocal). http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/contrabassoon Contrabassoon is soo interesting ^^ I shall try on it if i ever have that chance. =.= So i'm lazy to copy & paste the rest =p Oops... my stomach is scolding me. Bye, off to lunch.
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