Any one of a family of bowed, fretted, stringed musical instruments developed in the 1400s and used primarily in the Renaissance and Baroque periods.
Sinònims
Examples for "viola da gamba"
Examples for "viola da gamba"
1I am fond of the violincello, the viola da gamba of medieval times.
2And who would play the viola da gamba at his concerts?
3You're not going to stop here all your life playing the viola da gamba.
4I am going to play the viola da gamba.
5And," she exclaimed, clasping her hands, "who will play the viola da gamba?"
1The wonderful viol-like trembling of the contralto tones thrilled through the house.
2At last the big bass viol won the victory and was there.
3He did not respond, and still the viol shrieked on without slackening.
4I can yet manage a song to the viol, I dare affirm.
5The instruments used are a piano, organ, violin, cornet and bass viol.
6Where is your harp or viol, Sir Knight of the Tuneful Road?
7He played the organ and the bass viol, the organ most.
8Through the world they passed, the Poet and his mystic viol.
9He was called a minstrel because he played on the viol.
10Here stood the viol player, chanting ballads and lays to their appointed tunes.
11Osmund tried to put him off with a tale of a broken viol.
12At first Osmund put him off with a tale of a broken viol.
13They had taught me the lute, the viol, and the harpsichord.
14Some said,'tis a viol da Gamba, others pronounced it a fiddle.
15My father's deep Welsh accent cut through the air like a bass viol.
16But as to all the rest, no better than the viol-block or the geer-capstan.
Viol per variant geogràfica