shawm

Mostly they were loud wind instruments such as the shawm.

"You'll have to settle for a shawm and a fiddle."

By the early 16th century, the shawm had undergone considerable development.

The oboe came from the shawm which was a medieval and Renaissance instrument.

He climbed up the short ladder with Tess Shawm right behind.

Like the modern oboe, the shawm was played by blowing into a double reed.

This gives the shawm a stronger, earthier, more fiery tone.

There were many kinds of shawm over the centuries in Europe and they had a variety of names.

Instruments resembling the medieval shawm can still be heard in many countries today, played by street musicians or military bands.

According to her badge she was a company paramedic, Tess Shawm.

"You need to take regular exercise," Shawm said.

The grapevine was remarkable- and Tess Shawm must be part of it.

The modern oboe was developed from the shawm.

The piercing warbles from a reed shawm intermittently cut through the night.

Tess Shawm was ascending the ladder beside the chair.

Larger sizes of shawm were built, down to the great bass, two octaves below the soprano.

Tess Shawm came to stand by Rick's side.

Tess Shawm checked the top of the zipper.

One such instrument was the shawm.

This instrument's name is derived from charamela, the Portuguese word for shawm.

Rick was walking forward to examine the structure more closely when Tess Shawm came into the room behind him.

"Sure thing, and I don't want to ask Shawm.

At times the shawm went silent, and then the minstrel sang ballads whose words were unintelligible because of the distance.

The double-reed hichiriki is a cousin of the oboe or shawm.

Instead of slowing the treadmill, Tess Shawm was speeding it up and increasing the slope.