Oboe Flute English

A small-scaled open wooden flute stop of 4' pitch, invented by William Hill of London for his organ in Worcestor Cathedral (see below). Its tone was soft and slightly reedy. Hopkins & Rimbault report that it usually commenced at tenor C.

Examples

The only known example is listed below.

Oboe Flute 4', Choir; Worcestor Cathedral, Worcestor, England; Hill 1872. (Later removed by Hope-Jones.)

Bibliography

Audsley[1]: Oboe Flute. Hopkins & Rimbault[1]: § 607. Maclean[1]: Oboe Flute. Sumner[1]: Oboe Flute. Wedgwood[1]: Oboe Flute.
 
Copyright © 2000 Edward L. Stauff, all rights reserved.
OboeFlute.html - Last updated 30 April 2002.
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