Percussion History - Revision history

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2026-01-04T01:25:00Z

Protected "Percussion History" ([Edit=Allow only administrators] (indefinite) [Move=Allow only administrators] (indefinite))

← Older revision	Revision as of 21:25, 3 January 2026
(No difference)

2019-05-10T04:01:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:01, 10 May 2019
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	{{Infobox		{{Infobox
	\|bodystyle =		\|bodystyle =
	\|title = ~~Timpani~~		\|title =
	\|titlestyle =		\|titlestyle =

	\|header1 = ~~Timpani~~		\|header1 =
	\|label1 =		\|label1 =
	\|data1 =		\|data1 =

	\|image = ~~[[File:timpani1.jpg\|300px\|alt=Timpani]]~~		\|image =
	\|imagestyle =		\|imagestyle =
	\|caption = ~~Dresden Style Timpani~~		\|caption =
	\|captionstyle =		\|captionstyle =
	\|headerstyle = ~~background:#ccf;~~		\|headerstyle =
	\|labelstyle = ~~background:#ddf;~~		\|labelstyle =
	\|datastyle =		\|datastyle =

	\|header2 = ~~Range of Timpani~~		\|header2 =
	\|label2 =		\|label2 =
	\|data2 =		\|data2 =
	\|image2 = ~~[[File:300px-Timpani_Range_Individual.JPG\|300px\|alt=TimpaniRange]]~~		\|image2 =
	\|imagestyle =		\|imagestyle =
	\|caption = ~~Range of Timpani~~		\|caption =
	\|captionstyle =		\|captionstyle =

2017-12-18T23:54:23Z

References

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 Simco, Andrew. “The Timpani Parts to Mahler’s Symphony No. 2 “Resurrection”.” Percussive Notes, V37, N3, June 1999.
 White, Charles L. “Drums Through the Ages.” Los Angeles, California: The Sterling Press, 1960.
 <!-- Don't forget to add or delete headings as necessary -->

2017-12-18T23:53:04Z

Early Modern (c. 1950 - 1980)

2017-12-18T23:46:53Z

Late Romantic (c. 1900) to Early Modern (c. 1950)

2017-12-18T23:41:07Z

References

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:41, 18 December 2017
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	White, Charles L. Drums Through the Ages. Los Angeles, California: The Sterling Press, 1960.		White, Charles L. Drums Through the Ages. Los Angeles, California: The Sterling Press, 1960.

			Early Romantic
			Blades, James. “Percussion Instruments and their History.” New York City, New York. Frederick A. Praeger, Inc., Publishers. 1970

			Chapman, Clifford K. “The Development of Mallet Keyboard Percussion from the Late 18th Through the Early 20th Centuries.” Percussionist, V12, No. 2 Winter, 1975.

			Peters B., Gordon. “The Drummer: Man A Treatise on Percussion.” Wilmette, Illinois. Kemper-Peters Publications. 1975.

			Simco, Andrew P. “Performing the Timpani Parts to Symphonie Fantastique.” Percussive Notes, V36, No. 2, April 1998.

			Simco, Andrew. “Mahler’s First Symphony: The Timpani Parts.” Percussive Notes V32, N5, October 1994.

			Simco, Andrew. “The Timpani Parts to Mahler’s Symphony No. 2 “Resurrection”.” Percussive Notes, V37, N3, June 1999.
			White, Charles L. “Drums Through the Ages.” Los Angeles, California: The Sterling Press, 1960.
	<!-- Don't forget to add or delete headings as necessary -->		<!-- Don't forget to add or delete headings as necessary -->

2017-12-18T23:40:06Z

Early Romantic Era (c. 1800 - 1910)

← Older revision	Revision as of 19:40, 18 December 2017
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2017-12-18T23:39:58Z

Early Romantic Era (c. 1800 - 1910)

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 == Early Romantic Era (c. 1800 - 1910) ==
-text Text Text</br>
+===The Transition into the Romantic Era===
 == Late Romantic (c. 1900) to Early Modern (c. 1950) ==

2017-12-18T23:35:43Z

References

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 == References ==
 <references/>
 "Archaeologists find ancient musical instruments." Viet Nam News: The National English Language Daily, January 26, 2005. Accessed November 1, 2017. http://vietnamnews.vn/life-style/antiques-relics/139623/archaeologists-find-ancient-musical-instruments.html#SJvjupusIk6ZsXug.97.
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 White, Charles L. Drums Through the Ages. Los Angeles, California: The Sterling Press, 1960.
 <!-- Don't forget to add or delete headings as necessary -->

2017-12-18T23:33:53Z

Medieval (476 A.D.) to Classical (c. 1750)

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 == Medieval (476 A.D.) to Classical (c. 1750)==
-Text Text TExt
+===The Middle East Invades===
+The start of the medieval era begins with the fall of the Roman Empire, when the German barbarian Odoacer overthrew Romulus, the last of the Roman Empire Leaders.  This led to the collapse of countries that relied on the Empirical system for economic purposes, as well as safety and protection.  This caused a spike in poverty, and a lack of an educational system in Western Europe.  However, countries in the Middle East as well as the Far East were thriving.  Arabia had adopted the single-headed, closed body drum from Egypt, and adapted it to the early naker, which was called the naqqāra, or nacair.  A pair of nacairs would be mounted on either side of a camel, and the musician would sit and play on the camel as well.  These drums measured 24 inches and 18 inches in diameter.  In 622 A.D., the Middle East saw the rise of Islam, and through more unified countries, Islamic countries were able to seize Constantinople in 673 A.D., thus introducing their mounted nacair drums to Western Europe.
+===New Instruments Appear===
 == Early Romantic Era (c. 1800 - 1910) ==