tarogato
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See also: tárogató
English[edit]
Alternative forms[edit]
Etymology[edit]
Borrowed from Hungarian tárogató.
Noun[edit]
tarogato (plural tarogatos)
- (music) a reed instrument originating from Hungary
- 1994 May 6, John Corbett, “Head Music”, in Chicago Reader[1]:
- Saturday night, with percussionist Gregg Bendian and bassist William Parker, he played a nearly model free-jazz gig: starting at absolute Mount Kilimanjaro intensity, two sets dipped and rose with the jagged topography of peaks and valleys, Brotzmann switching between tenor (his main ax), E-flat clarinet, alto sax, and tarogato (a wooden instrument about the size and shape of a soprano sax with a nasal, double-reedish sound).
- 2003 December 19, Bill Meyer, “Brotzmann/Drake Duo”, in Chicago Reader[2]:
- With his huge, coarse tone and urgent phrasing Brotzmann sounds like he could dominate any group using anything he plays, which includes saxophones, clarinets, and the tarogato, an eastern European reed instrument.
