Mechanical Music Digest  Archives
You Are Not Logged In Login/Get New Account
Please Log In. Accounts are free!
Logged In users are granted additional features including a more current version of the Archives and a simplified process for submitting articles.
Home Archives Calendar Gallery Store Links Info
MMD > Archives > December 1995 > 1995.12.06 > 09Prev  Next


Re: Dopplefloete
By Bob Conant

In a message dated 95-12-06 13:24:51 EST, Linnstaedt writes:

> In contrast, a true dopplefloete is a single wooden pipe (usually stopped)
> with two mouths on opposite sides.

You are, of course, correct. I was lead from the description of a single pipe resonator with three different reeds to thoughts of other pipes with common resonators. The dopplefloete does have two mouths on opposite sides of the pipe and share the resonator. They are used on a number of German fair organs. I don't know of a use of Ludwig tones on a fair organ but anything is possible. Sorry if I have generated more confusion than enlightenment.

Bob Conant


(Message sent Wed 6 Dec 1995, 22:46:08 GMT, from time zone GMT-0500.)

Key Words in Subject:  Dopplefloete

Home    Archives    Calendar    Gallery    Store    Links    Info   


Enter text below to search the MMD Website with Google



CONTACT FORM: Click HERE to write to the editor, or to post a message about Mechanical Musical Instruments to the MMD

Unless otherwise noted, all opinions are those of the individual authors and may not represent those of the editors. Compilation copyright 1995-2024 by Jody Kravitz.

Please read our Republication Policy before copying information from or creating links to this web site.

Click HERE to contact the webmaster regarding problems with the website.

Please support publication of the MMD by donating online

Please Support Publication of the MMD with your Generous Donation

Pay via PayPal

No PayPal account required

                                     
Translate This Page