Heckelphone    

          Heckelphone, Additionally Spelled Heckelphon, Double-Reed Wood Resembling The Baritone Double Reed. It Absolutely Was Formed By Wilhelm Heckel In 1904 As A Results Of Asking From The Musician Richard Wagnerregarding Twenty Years Earlier For A Low-Register Instrument Combining The Qualities Of The Double Reed And Therefore The Alphorn.

       The Hautbois Is Of Round Shape Bore (Wider Than The Baritone Oboe’s) And Encompasses A Bent Metal Crook And A wood Bell. It's Sometimes In-Built C Associate Degree Octave Below The Hautboy, With Associate Degree extended Lower Register. It Absolutely Was Initial Utilized By Richard Strauss In His Operas Dancer And Elektra. The Compass Is From The Second A Below Middle C To The Second G On Top Of. Alternative Forms Ar The Smaller Terz heckelphone In E♭ And Therefore The Piccolo-Heckelphone In F.