Theorbo - Wikipedia
The theorbo is a plucked string instrument of the lute family, with an extended neck that houses the second pegbox. Like a lute, a theorbo has a curved-back sound box with a flat top, typically with one or three sound holes decorated with rosettes.
Theorbo | Baroque, Lute-Family, Fretted | Britannica
theorbo, large bass lute, or archlute, used from the 16th to the 18th century for song accompaniments and for basso continuo parts. It had six to eight single strings running along the fingerboard and, alongside them, eight off-the-fingerboard bass strings, or diapasons.
Introducing the Baroque Theorbo - YouTube
Lutenist Elizabeth Kenny explains how and why the Theorbo was developed in the 17th century, what it was used for, and what it's like to carry it around on the train. View Elizabeth's album on...
西奥伯琴 - 百度百科
西奥伯琴（Theorbo）是一种琉特（鲁特琴）族的西洋弹拨乐器，又名基塔隆尼琴（Chitarrone）。 与普通的琉特琴相比，西奥伯琴通常具有一个加长的琴颈和一个附加的弦轴箱。
Instrument Spotlight: The Theorbo - Tempesta di Mare
2024年1月4日 · A theorbo, as opposed to a lute, has two necks: one fingerboard length and the other typically extending beyond the performer’s arm reach. The fingerboard-length rank has the fretted strings that are plucked with the fingers; the long extension has a rank of strings tuned in a scale that supply the low bass notes.
Theorbo or Chitarrone - Lute Society of America
A theorbo, also sometimes called a chitarrone, is a lute with a long neck extension. A theorbo has two pegboxes, one at the top of the fingerboard and the other at the end of the extension. The extended neck is necessary allows for a clear and sustained sound from low bass strings.
Lynda Sayce - About the theorbo
'Theorbo' is an anglicized form of the Italian word 'tiorba', which was a colloquial name for a large instrument of the lute family. It was developed in Florence during the 1580s by players associated with the Humanist circle around Bardi, especially the lutenist Antonio Naldi, who is credited with its invention in some early sources.
theorbo
Welcome to the virtual home of the theorbo, and the website of British lutenist and musicologist Lynda Sayce. Here you can find information about Lynda’s concerts, courses where she is teaching, and details of her publications and recordings.
Theorbo - rmclassicalguitar
The theorbo was created when baroque music was born, sometime circa 1580, when a supportive bass formed one panel of a triptych of bass, harmony and melody, and the lute was required to develop its lower register.
Theorbo - Philharmonia Baroque Orchestra & Chorale
The Theorbo is a product of the Florentine Renaissance. It has a deep, powerful sound, and it was likely developed specifically to provide the bass range – a range not available from the then-popular tenor lute. The theorbo has a long neck – some as long as six feet.
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