Bass player musical instrument black and white, people. - DINNER [held by] ? [at] "THE BASS ROCK,GLOUCESTER,MA." ([HOTEL])

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Most surviving viols signed by or attributed to John Rose were likely made by the younger of a father and son pair of luthiers who went by the same name, and who worked in Bridewell, London, in the sixteenth ce... more

Bass Viola da Gamba

Andreas Jais was from a Tyrolean family of instrument builders active in Bolzano in the eighteenth century. Despite its unoriginal narrow neck and fingerboard (replacements from a conversion to the cello), this... more

Bass Viola da Gamba

This instrument is attributed to the English master luthier Barak Norman. Norman's workshop, "The Bass Viol," was one of many workshops of its kind located in the vicinity of Saint Paul's Cathedral, the epicent... more

Bass Recorder

Johann Schell (German, Nürnberg 1660–1732) Nuremberg, Germany

Bass Viol

The viol and violin families both consist of bowed string instruments with hourglass silhouettes, but the two differ in the number of strings (four for the violin family, usually six for the viols), the tuning ... more

Double Bass

Bartolomeo Cristofori (Padua 1655–1731 Florence) Florence, Italy

Double Bass and Bow

Probably by Charles Plumerel (French, mid-19th century) Mirecourt, France

Seven String Bass Viol

This instrument retains its original neck, which was reshaped when the viol was converted to a cello, probably in the late eighteenth or nineteenth century. Bass viols of French origin feature seven strings, an... more

Double Bass

Johann Ulrich Eberle (Austrian, Vils, Tyrol, 1699–1768 Prague) Prague, Czech Republic

[Title page - no illus. - of Rules for playing in a true taste on the Violin, German Flute Violoncello and Harpsicord, particularly the Thorough Bass, exemplified in a variety of compositions on the subjects of English, Scotch and Irish tunes by F. Geminiani]

Contra Bass Sordun in F (reproduction)

Karl Hermann Voigt (1850–1925)

Over-the-Shoulder bass saxhorn in E-flat

The over-the-shoulder horn, as used by Civil War bands, was the most distinctively American form of the saxhorn. Its backward-facing bell enabled it to be heard by troops marching behind the band. Ernest Seltma... more

Violoncello or "Yankee Church Bass"

William Green (American, Medway, Massachusetts, active 1798–d. 1825 Medway Massachusetts) Medway, Massachusetts, United States

Bass Clarinet in C

Nicola Papalini Chiaravalle, Italy

Bass, George W., 1877

Andrew Jackson to Jordan Bass, August 10, 1813

Bass Viol

Attributed to Abraham Prescott (American, Deerfield, New Hampshire 1789–1858 Concord, New Hampshire) Deerfield, New Hampshire, United States

Bass Ophicleide in B-flat

Chromatic Bass Horn in B-flat

Germany?

Bass Ophicleide

France; Germany

Bass Ophicleide in C

Belgium

Poissons: 1. Platycéphale brun. (Port-Jackson.); 2. Platycéphale ponctué. (Vanikoro.); 3. Platycéphale de bass. (Port-Jackson.); 4. Platycéphale lisse. (Port-Jackson.); 5. Platycéphale porte-scie. (Hàvre-Dorey.).

Zoophytes: 1.- 6. Diphye bory. N.; 7.- 11. Diphye calpé. N.; 12.- 17. Diphye abyla. N.; 18.- 20. Diphye de Bass. N.; 21.- 23. Diphye capuchon. N.; 24.- 27. Diphye. N..

Poissons.: 1. Sillago ponctué. (Nouvelle-Hollande.); 2. Sillago de bass. (Nouvelle-Hollande.); 3. Ambasse de Dussumier. (Célèbes.); 4. Apogon orbiculaire. (Amboine.); 5. Apogon à nagcoires roses. (Amboine.).

Bass Ophicleide in B-flat

Germany?

English Bass Horn in B-flat

Frederick Pace (British, Dublin, Ireland 1805–1835 London) London, England, United Kingdom

Bass Ophicleide in C (?)

Bartsch (active 1835–1854) France

Bass Clarinet

Probably Paolo Maino (Italian, Milan active 1836–1881 Milan) Milan?, Italy

1. The American Yellow Perch (Perca flavescens). 2. The Little White Bass (Labrax palidus). 3. The Striped Sea Bass (Labrax lineatus).

46. The Sea Swallow (Dactylopterus volitans). Scales and head of the same magnified. 47. The Smooth-browned Bullhead (Cottus mitchilli). 48. The Obscure Fresh-water Bass (Centrarchus obscurus).

164. The Lake Mooney (Hyodon clodalus). 165. The White Lake Bass (Labrax albidus). 166. The Common Pond-fish (Pomotis vulgaris).

4. The Fresh-water Bass (Centrarchus æneus). 5. The Black Sea Bas (Centropristes nigricans). 6. The American Aspidophore (A. monopterygius).

160. The Small Black Bass (Labrax nigricans). 161. The Two-spined Toad-fish (Batrachus celatus). a. Dorsal view of the same. 162. The Champlain Pickering (Pileoma fasciatum). 163. The Yellow Pike-perch (Lucioperca americana).

7. The Ruddy Bass (Labrax rufus). 8. The Black Fresh-water Bass (Centrarchus fascatus). 9. The Two-spined Stickleback (Gasterosteus biaculeatus).

Bass Saxhorn or Euphonium in B-flat

Gautrot Paris, France

Bass Fluegel Horn in B-flat

Figure-eight form tenors came into use in the 1840s in Austria and southern Germany. As Lombardy was part of Austria until 1857, Austrian models were also built in northern Italy. Ferdinando Roth (Italian, Ador... more

Bass Clarinet in B-flat

Losschmidt developed this type of bass clarinet in 1852, following a temporary fashion of substituting brass for wood. Franz Losschmidt (Czech, active Olmütz 1852–1867) Olmütz, Czech Republic

Bass Harbor Head -- Maine

Caption: Bass Harbor Head Light Station, Maine. Date: 1925 District: 1 State: ME Maine -- Bass Harbor Head