Bugle: Difference between revisions
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Otherwise defined as an ear-splitting good time. |
Otherwise defined as an ear-splitting good time. |
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The bugles commonly called "cavalry bugles", because that's what they come with, have no keys and can only play 4ths and 8ths. (ex. A B flat bugle can only play B flats and Fs, though of many octaves.) |
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[[Modern]] bugles are keyed and also called Kent Bugles. ''Does anyone know when they were invented?'' |
[[Modern]] bugles are keyed and also called Kent Bugles. ''Does anyone know when they were invented?'' |
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[[category:musical_instruments]] |
[[category:musical_instruments]] |
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==Bugle (herb)== |
==Bugle (herb)== |
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'''Bugle''' or '''bugleweed''' is a member of the [[mint]] family. |
'''Bugle''' or '''bugleweed''' is a member of the [[mint]] family. |
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Revision as of 09:26, 29 October 2004
Bugle (instrument)
A bugle is a horn instrument. It is a Middle English term that is the same as the Old English word for a type of buffalo or cow.
When used as an old war horn it can mean either "here comes fun!" or "I'm coming to kill you" (or both) depending on the context. The Axemen currently have two in their possession, yet they don't possess an ability to play them with any talent, which may help to explain why so many are after their heads.
Otherwise defined as an ear-splitting good time.
The bugles commonly called "cavalry bugles", because that's what they come with, have no keys and can only play 4ths and 8ths. (ex. A B flat bugle can only play B flats and Fs, though of many octaves.)
Modern bugles are keyed and also called Kent Bugles. Does anyone know when they were invented?
Bugle (herb)
Bugle or bugleweed is a member of the mint family.
This article is a stub. You can help Cunnan by expanding it.
