Repertoire began with a group of six best friends from a small Milwaukee hi… Read Full Bio ↴Repertoire began with a group of six best friends from a small Milwaukee high school in 2000. They won 6 different college battles of the bands, played at every major venue in the state, released an album that sold 1,000 units without a label, and were nominated for a WAMI for Best Rock Group. Unfortunately, life happened. Friends grew apart, musical differences became increasingly evident, and many members chased other dreams. Merriam-Webster defines Repertoire as “a list or supply of dramas, operas, pieces, or parts that a company or person is prepared to perform.” The band defines it as the collaboration of ideas, beliefs, and influences that unite to create a sound that can only be defined as uniquely familiar. Repertoire sound as though Jack Johnson, John Mayer, Dispatch, and Gavin Degraw’s illegitimate children came together to form a band. In 2007, after a two year hiatus, Repertoire has reunited it’s core and brought in 94.5 WKTI’s Rockstar Jaizon Plaga. With a new album to be released in September 2007 and a hungrier cast, Repertoire is “Moving On” toward rockstardom. Will they make it? Find out for yourself at www.myspace.com/repertoire.

Yet Again
Repertoire Lyrics

We have lyrics for 'Yet Again' by these artists:

Grizzly Bear Yet again we're the only ones No surprise, this is often…

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Comments from YouTube:

Cake Cakes

3y↑1

Love the intricacies of orchestral Instruments and exploring everything about them. Thank you for Bassoon representation. I wish I could find people just like you for every orchestral instrument :)

Josh Woods

3y↑1

Yes, R. Strauss on Tenoroon!! Would love to hear Salome on the tenoroon too. Although it doesn't require the extended notes below A2, I think it's worth a shot too as I think the tenoroon's timbre suits the work well. Of course the heckelphone is what it's meant to be played on, but when you can't obtain one a tenoroon IMHO is still a better sub than a bass oboe in terms of range & timbre!

RatchetOfVaporex / Thomas Håkanson

3y↑7

What’s a Whisper Key lock? Heck, what’s a whisper key?

Schegilator

@Theo SK - Multitracks As far as I understand it, the whisper key is a key actuated by the left thumb, (although on French bassoons and some German ones that have it as a custom option can have a redundant key on the left pinky) that closes a vent on the bocal. The vent is supposed to be like a poor octave vent and is a holdover from when it was more difficult to manufacture woodwind keys. When open it makes the probability of the octave, first overtone, second harmonic, whatever you want to call it of speaking more equal to the fundamental speaking then if it were closed. It was added to early bassoons to make hitting the upper octave easier, but not guaranteed, so the lower octave could still be hit without a key to close it.

To a modern bassoonist it is like a reverse octave key (press for low octave, release for high octave) but it is not an almost guaranteed octave, like on a saxophone for example, because it is two high on the bore for that; it is not close to where the pressure nodes fall for the second octave notes. It requires a fast enough air stream and potentially help from other keys to cross the break.

Then we mix in the flick/vent keys of another historical origin, and things get complicated.

A whisper key lock locks the whisper key lock down in a more permanent way than the key. It is useful if you have a passage with wide downward jumps to low C or lower, or you want to play in a 'venting' style were you just use the A, C, and D vent keys and forget the whisper key all together.

Typically, when playing it like an American, the whisper key is closed from Ab3 and lower (the low E closes it automatically though), G4, Ab4, and ideally A4 and Bb4, although only some bassoons have a mechanism for closing it when playing those notes. Hopefully I got the numbers right. I hope that is good summery.

Theo SK - Multitracks

3y↑2

The whisper key is one of the left thumb keys on a bassoon, if I recall correctly. Normally it’s held down when playing beneath Middle F (Middle C on the tenoroon), and it helps with volume control

Some actual bassoonist is probably going to slap me and correct everything I just said, but I think that’s the gist of it