pifferi造句

• The trombetti and pifferi could travel to other nearby cities, always representing Florence.
• During this time, however, the three main civic groups flourished, especially the pifferi.
• For example, around 1510 the pifferi expanded to 5 players ( 3 shawms, 2 trombones ).
• At this time, city officials also passed a motion declaring that only foreigners should hold positions in the pifferi.
• In 1443 the Pifferi added a fourth member, so that the group included : 2 shawms, 1 bombard, and 1 trombone.
• In 1383, Florence made clear subdivisions between its civic instrumental ensembles, singling out the pifferi ( or shawm band ) from the rest of the musicians.
• The Pifferi provided music at important civic occasions, daily at the Palazzo ( City Hall ), and private functions for the aristocratic families, especially the Medici.
• The Italian word " piffero " can also refer to the fife, as in Michael Haydn's Symphony in C major, Perger 10, which calls for pifferi in addition to regular flutes.
• The shawm became so closely associated with the town waits ( " die Stadtpfeifer " in German and " I pifferi " in Italian ) that it was also known as the wait-pipe.
• The addition of a 4th musician to the pifferi, and the funds needed for this addition, reflect the continual development of the group's musical repertory, as well as and the ensemble's important function within Florentine culture.
• By 1390, three basic instrumental ensembles were all in clear formation : the pifferi ( 3 shawm players ), trombetti ( trumpets 5-6 players ), and the trombadori ( 8-10 players ), including six large trumpets, 1 drummer, and a cenamella player.
• As with the vocal performing groups, there was a strong preference for foreign musicians in these ensembles, especially for German trombonists . ( German instrumentalists were known for both their strong performance proficiency as also their skills as improvisers . ) When it was decided to hire a trombonist to join the pifferi forces, it was agreed to hire a German musician for this trombone position.