AMIS Journal Indexed by Author
Volume 1 (1975) through Volume 32 (2006)
| Articles by Author | Articles by Title | Articles by Subject |
| Reviews by Author of Book | Reviews by Title of Book | Reviews by Reviewer |
Adkins, Cecil. The German Oboe in the Eighteenth Century. 27 (2001): 5–47.
Adkins, Cecil. Oboes Beyond Compare: The Instruments of Hendrik and Fredrik Richters. 16 (1990): 42–117.
Adkins, Cecil. Proportions and Architectural Motives in the Design of the Eighteenth-Century Oboe. 25 (1999): 95–132.
Adkins, Cecil. William Milhouse and the English Classical Oboe. 22 (1996): 42–88.
Adkins, Cecil, and Alis Dickinson. Miniaturization of the Positive Organ, 1570–1750. 14 (1988): 5–37.
Adkins, Cecil, and Alis Dickinson. A Trumpet by Any Other Name: Toward an Etymology of the Trumpet Marine. 8 (1982): 5–15.
Banks, Margaret Downie, and James W. Jordan. C. G. Conn: The Man (1844–1931) and His Company (1874–1915). 14 (1988): 61–113.
Banks, Margaret Downie, see also Downie, Margaret Anne.
Barbieri, Patrizio. Giambattista Della Porta’s “Singing” Hydraulis and Other Expressive Devices for the Organ, c. 1560–1860. 32 (2006): 145–166.
Barbieri, Patrizio. Musical Instruments and Players in J.-A. Charles’s Acoustique (Paris, c. 1787–1802) and Other French Technical Sources. 23 (1997):94–120.
Barnett, Gregory. The Violoncello da Spalla: Shouldering the Cello in the Baroque Era. 24 (1998): 81–106.
Barry, Wilson. Henri Arnaut de Zwolle’s Clavicordium and the Origin of the Chekker. 11 (1985): 5–13.
Barry, Wilson. The Lodewyk Theewes Claviorganum and its Position in the History of Keyboard Instruments. 16 (1990): 5–41.
Barry, Wilson. The Scaling of Flemish Virginals and Harpsichords. 17 (1991): 115–35.
Barry, Wilson. Theophilus on Making Organ Pipes. 15 (1989): 74–89.
Beare, Charles, see Communications.
Bernardini, Alfredo. Woodwind Makers in Venice, 1790–1900. 15 (1989): 52–73.
Bloom, Peter H., see Communications.
Bonta, Stephen. Catline Strings Revisited. 14 (1988): 38–60.
Bonta, Stephen. From Violone to Violoncello: A Question of Strings? 3 (1977): 64–99.
Bonta, Stephen. Terminology for the Bass Violin in Seventeenth-Century Italy. 4 (1978): 5–42.
Borg-Cardona, Anna. The Maltese Friction Drum. 28 (2002): 174–210.
Boutersee, Jan. The Deutsche Schalmeien of Richard Haka. 25 (1999): 61–94.
Bouterse, Jan, see Communications.
Bowers, Jane. New Light on the Development of the Transverse Flute between about 1650 and about 1770. 3 (1977): 5–56.
Bowles, Edmund A. Iconography as a Tool for Examining the Loud Consort in the Fifteenth Century. 3 (1977): 100–21.
Bowles, Edmund A. Mendelssohn, Schumann, and Ernst Pfundt: A Pivotal Relationship between Two Composers and a Timpanist. 24 (1998): 5–26.
Bowles, Edmund A. Nineteenth-Century Innovations in the Use and Construction of the Timpani. 5–6 (1979–80): 74–143.
Bowles, Edmund A. On Using the Proper Tympani in the Performance of Baroque Music. 2 (1976): 56–68.
Brauchli, Bernard. Aspects of Early Keyboard Technique: Hand and Finger Positions, as Seen in Early Treatises and Iconographical Documents. Part 1, 18 (1992): 62–102; Part 2, 20 (1994): 90–110.
Brauchli, Bernard. The Clavichord in Christian Friedrich Gottlieb Thon’s Keyboard Manual, Ueber Klavierinstrumente (1817). 9 (1983): 68–88.
Brown, Howard Mayer. Notes (and Transposing Notes) on the Transverse Flute in the Early Sixteenth Century. 12 (1986): 5–39.
Bryant, Wanda. The Keyless Double Reed Aerophone: Its Usage, Construction, and Worldwide Distribution. 16 (1990): 132–76.
Bukalski, Peter J., see Rice, Albert R., and Peter J. Bukalski.
Carter, Stewart. The Gütter Family: Wind Instrument Makers and Dealers to the Moravian Brethren in America. 27 (2001): 48–83.
Charry, Eric. West African Harps. 20 (1994): 5–53.
Chow, Fong. Han Dynasty Musicians and Instruments. 1 (1975): 113–25.
Clinkscale, Martha Novak, see Communications.
Cohen, Albert. Jean Marius’ Clavecin brisé and Clavecin à maillets Revisited: The “Dossier Marius” at the Paris Academy of Sciences. 13 (1987): 23–38.
Coltman, John W. Theobald Boehm and the Scale of the Modern Flute. 9 (1983): 89–111.
Coltman, John W., see Communications.
Crane, Frederick. Tobias Schönfeld’s Compendium instrumentorum musicalium (Liegnitz, 1625). 5–6 (1979–80): 37–41.
Crane, Frederick, see Communications.
Davis, Shelley. The Orchestra under Clemens Wenzeslaus: Music at a Late-Eighteenth-Century Court. 1 (1975): 86–112.
DeVale, Sue Carole. Musical Instruments and Ritual: A Systematic Approach. 14 (1988): 126–60.
Dickinson, Alis, see Adkins, Cecil, and Alis Dickinson.
Dobney, Jayson. The Creation of the Trap Set and its Development Before 1920. 30 (2004): 24–56.
Dowd, William R. A Classification System for Ruckers and Couchet Double Harpsichords. 4 (1978): 106–13.
Downie, Margaret Anne. The Modern Greek Lyra. 5–6 (1979–80): 144–65.
Downie, Margaret, see also Banks, Margaret Downie.
Dudgeon, Ralph T. Joseph Haliday, Inventor of the Keyed Bugle. 9 (1983): 53–67.
Eliason, Robert E. Brasses with Both Keys and Valves. 2 (1976): 69–85.
Eliason, Robert E. Bugles Beyond Compare: The Presentation E-flat Keyed Bugle in Mid-Nineteenth-Century America. 31 (2005): 67–132.
Eliason, Robert E. Charles G. Christman, Musical Instrument Maker in Nineteenth-Century New York. 27 (2001): 84–120.
Eliason, Robert E. The Dresden Key Bugle. 3 (1977): 57–63.
Eliason, Robert E. George Catlin, Hartford Musical Instrument Maker. Part 1, 8 (1982): 16–37; Part 2, 9 (1983): 21–52.
Eliason, Robert E. Letters to Marsh & Chase from Graves & Company, Musical Instrument Makers. 4 (1978): 43–53.
Eliason, Robert E. The Meachams, Musical Instrument Makers of Hartford and Albany. 5–6 (1979–80): 54–73.
Eliason, Robert E. Rhodolph Hall: Nineteenth-Century Keyed Bugle, Cornet, and Clarinet Soloist. 29 (2003): 5–71.
Eliason, Robert E., see Communications.
Ellsworth, Jane. Early American Clarinet Makers and Sellers, 1761–1820. 32 (2006): 80–123.
Germann, Sheridan. Regional Schools of Harpsichord Decoration. 4 (1978): 54–105.
Gétreau, Florence. Recent Research about the Voboam Family and Their Guitars. 31 (2005): 5–66.
Good, Edwin M., see Communications.
Greenberg, Michael D. The Double-Bass Class at the Paris Conservatory, 1826–1832. 26 (2000): 83–140.
Greenberg, Michael D. Musical Instruments in the Archives of the French Court: The Argenterie, Menus Plaisirs et Affaires de la Chambre, 1733–1792. 32 (2006): 5–79.
Greenberg, Michael D., see Communications.
Griswold, Harold E. Changes in the Tonal Character of the Eighteenth-Century French Bassoon. 14 (1988): 114–25.
Haefer, J. Richard. North American Indian Musical Instruments: Some Organological Distribution Problems. 1 (1975): 56–85.
Hartley, John D., see Payne, Richard W., and John D. Hartley.
Haynes, Bruce. Johann Sebastian Bach’s Pitch Standards: The Woodwind Perspective. 11 (1985): 55–114.
Haynes, Bruce. Questions of Tonality in Bach’s Cantatas: The Woodwind Perspective. 12 (1986): 40–67.
Haynes, Bruce. “Sweeter than Hautbois”: Towards a Conception of the Schalmey of the Baroque Period. 26 (2000): 57–82.
Hettrick, William E. The Dolceola: A Story of Musical Enterprise in Toledo, Ohio. 26 (2000): 141–186.
Hettrick, William E. Harry Edward Freund’s Great Square-Piano Bonfire: A Tale Told in the Press. 30 (2004): 57–97.
Hettrick, William E. Identifying and Defining the Ruszpfeif: Some Observations and Etymological Theories. 17 (1991): 53–68.
Hettrick, William E., see Communications.
Heyde, Herbert. The Early Berlin Valve and an Unsigned Tuba at the Shrine to Music Museum. 20 (1994): 54–64.
Higbee, Dale. Recorders in Bach Cantata 161, Komm, du süße Todesstunde. 17 (1991): 83–84.
Hoag, Barbara Brewster. A Spanish Clavichord Tuning of the Seventeenth Century. 2 (1976): 86–95.
Hoover, Cynthia Adams. The Steinways and Their Pianos in the Nineteenth Century. 7 (1981): 47–89.
Howe, Robert S. The Invention and Early Development of the Saxophone, 1840–55. 29 (2003): 97–180.
Howe, Robert, see Communications.
Howe, Robert, and Peter Hurd. The Heckelphone at 100. 30 (2004): 98–165.
Howell, Standley. Paulus Paulirinus of Prague on Musical Instruments. 5–6 (1979–80): 9–36.
Howell, Standley. Ramos de Pareja’s “Brief Discussion of Various Instruments”. 11 (1985): 14–37.
Huehns, Colin. Dating Old Huqin: New Research on Examples of pre-1949 Instruments in Three Major British Collections. 28 (2002): 118–173.
Hurd, Peter, see Howe, Robert.
Johnson, Henry M. The Koto: Musical Instrument, Material Culture, and Meaning. 23 (1997): 56–93.
Johnson, Henry M. Traditions Old and New: Continuity, Change, and Innovation in Japanese Koto-Related Zithers. 29 (2003): 181–229.
Joppig, Gunther. Sarrusophone, Rothphone (Saxorusophone), and Reed Contrabass. 12 (1986): 68–106.
Jordan, James W., see Banks, Margaret Downie, and James W. Jordan.
Kaufman, Charles H. Musical-Instrument Makers in New Jersey, 1796–1860. 2 (1976): 5–33.
Klaus, Sabine K. German Square and Harp-Shaped Pianos with Stoßmechanik in American Collections: Distinguishing Characteristics of Regional Types in the Eighteenth and Early Nineteenth Centuries. 27 (2001): 120–182.
Klaus, Sabine K. German Square Pianos with Prellmechanik in Major American Museum Collections: Distinguishing Characteristics of Regional Schools in the Late Eighteenth and Early Nineteenth Centuries. 24 (1998): 27–80.
Klitz, Brian. The Bassoon in Chamber Music of the Seventeenth Century. 9 (1983): 5–20.
Koeppe, Douglas. see Communications.
Kopp, James B. Notes on the Bassoon in Seventeenth-Century France. 17 (1991): 85–114.
Kopp, James B. Precursors of the Bassoon in France before Louis XIV. 28 (2002): 63–117.
Koster, John. The Divided Bridge, Due Tension, and Rational Striking Point in Early English Grand Pianos. 23 (1997): 5–55.
Koster, John. Michael Praetorius’s Pfeifflin zur Choprmaß. 30 (2004): 5–23.
Koster, John, see Communications.
Lehman, Robert A. Preparation and Management of a Descriptive Inventory for a Collection of Flutes. 12 (1986): 137–48.
Kuronen, Darcy. Early Violin Making in New England. 28 (2002): 5–62.
Kuronen, Darcy. James A. Bazin and the Development of Free-Reed Instruments in America. 31 (2005): 133–182.
Kuronen, Darcy, see Communications.
Levin, Simon. Collecting of Musical Instruments in Russia and the Soviet Union. 16 (1990): 118–31.
Libin, Laurence. John Huber Revisited. 20 (1994): 73–83.
Libin, Laurence. John Huber’s Pianos in Context. 19 (1993): 5–37.
Libin, Laurence. Progress, Adaptation, and the Evolution of Musical Instruments. 26 (2000): 187–213.
Lott, R. Allen. Chickering, Steinway, and Three Nineteenth-Century European Piano Virtuosos. 21 (1995): 65–85.
Maas, Martha. The Phorminx in Classical Greece. 2 (1976): 34–55.
Marissen, Michael. Organological Questions and Their Significance in J. S. Bach’s Fourth Brandenburg Concerto. 17 (1991): 5–52.
Martin, Lynn Wood. The Colonna-Stella Sambuca lincea, an Enharmonic Keyboard Instrument. 10 (1984): 5–21.
Matusky, Patricia. Musical Instruments and Musicians of the Malay Shadow Puppet Theater. 8 (1982): 38–68.
McGeary, Thomas. German-Austrian Keyboard Temperaments and Tuning Methods, 1770–1840: Evidence from Contemporary Sources. 15 (1989): 90–118.
McGeary, Thomas. Harpsichord Mottoes. 7 (1981): 5–35.
Meer, John Henry van der. The Typology and History of the Bass Clarinet. 13 (1987): 65–88.
Meer, John Henry van der, see Communications.
Mobbs, Kenneth, see Communications.
Oleskiewicz, Mary. A Museum, a World War, and a Rediscovery: Flutes by Quantz and Others from the Hohenzollern Museum. 24 (1998): 107–145.
Olsen, Dale A. The Flutes of El Dorado: An Archaeomusicological Investigation of the Tairona Civilization of Colombia. 12 (1986): 107–36.
Owen, Barbara, see Communications.
Pascual, Beryl Kenyon de. The One-Man Band in Eighteenth-Century Spain and Instrument No. 89.4.1039. 20 (1994): 65–72.
Payne, Richard W. Indian Flutes of the Southwest. 15 (1989): 5–31.
Payne, Richard W., and John D. Hartley. Pre-Columbian Flutes of Mesoamerica. 18 (1992): 22–61.
Peppers, Emily. Richard Hume and Viol Making in Early Sixteenth-Century Britain. 32 (2006): 124–144
Pinel, Stephen L. Thomas and William Robjohn: A Study of Innovative Organ Building. 19 (1993): 65–104.
Pollens, Stewart. The Bonafinis Spinet: An Early Harpsichord Converted into a Tangent Piano. 13 (1987): 5–22.
Pollens, Stewart. The Pianos of Bartolomeo Cristofori. 10 (1984): 32–68.
Poulin, Pamela L. Anton Stadler’s Basset Clarinet: Recent Discoveries in Riga. 22 (1996): 110–127.
Poulin, Pamela L., see Communications.
Powell, Ardal. The Tromlitz Flute. 22 (1996): 89–109.
Powley, Harrison. The Drum Tablature Tradition of American Military Music of the Early Nineteenth Century: Levi Lovering’s The Drummers Assistant, or the Art of Drumming Made Easy. 21 (1995): 5–29.
Quigley, Sam. The Raffles Gamelan at Claydon House. 22 (1996): 5–41.
Rice, Albert R. The Clarinet as Described by Lorents Nicolai Berg (1782). 5–6 (1979–80): 42–53.
Rice, Albert R. The Musical Instrument Collection of Michiel van Bolhuis (1764). 18 (1992): 5–21.
Rice, Albert R., see Communications.
Rice, Albert R., and Peter J. Bukalski. Two Reed Contrabasses (Contrabassi ad ancia) at Claremont. 11 (1985): 115–22.
Rice, John A. Anton Walter, Instrument Maker to Leopold II. 15 (1989): 32–51.
Rice, John A. Stein’s “Favorite Instrument”: A Vis-à-vis Piano-Harpsichord in Naples. 21 (1995): 30–64.
Richards, James H. Reed Organ Coverage in The New Grove. 8 (1982): 69–78.
Schechter, John M. The Diatonic Harp in Ecuador: Historical Background and Modern Traditions. Part 1, 10 (1984): 97–118; Part 2, 11 (1985): 123–73.
Schott, Howard M., see Communications.
Selch, Frederick R. Some Moravian Makers of Bowed Stringed Instruments. 19 (1993): 38–64.
Semmens, Richard. The Bassoons in Marin Mersenne’s Harmonie universelle (1636). 10 (1984): 22–31.
Signell, Karl. The Mystique of the Shakuhachi. 7 (1981): 90–98.
Simonson, Linda. A Burmese Arched Harp (Saùng-gauk) and Its Pervasive Buddhist Symbolism. 13 (1987): 39–64.
Snedeker, Jeffrey L. Fétis and the “Meifred” Horn. 23 (1997): 121–146.
Spohr, Peter. Some Early American Boehm Flutes. 25 (1999): 5–30.
Stewart, Gary M. The Restoration of a 1608 Trombone by Jacob Bauer, Nuremberg. 8 (1982): 79–92.
Sutherland, David. Bartolomeo Cristofori’s Paired Cembalos of 1726. 26 (2000): 5–56.
Thompson, Susan E. Deutsche Schalmei: A Question of Terminology. 25 (1999): 31–60.
Thompson, Susan E., see Communications.
Topham, John. A Dendrochronological Study of Violins Made by Antonio Stradivari. 29 (2003): 72–96.
Tyler, James, see Communications.
Vance, Stuart-Morgan. Carte’s Flute Patents of the Mid-Nineteenth Century and Related Systems. 13 (1987): 89–106.
Vogel, Benjamin. Two Tangent Square Pianos in Poland. 20 (1994): 84–89.
Watson, John R. Historical Musical Instruments: A Claim to Use, an Obligation to Preserve. 17 (1991): 69–82.
White, Paul. Early Bassoon Reeds: A Survey of Some Important Examples. 10 (1984): 69–96.
Williams, Peter. Was Johann Sebastian Bach an Organ Expert or an Acquisitive Reader of Andreas Werckmeister? 11 (1985): 38–54.
Witten, Laurence C., II. Apollo, Orpheus, and David. 1 (1975): 5–55.
Young, Phillip T. A Bass Clarinet by the Mayrhofers of Passau. 7 (1981): 36–46.

