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Difference between revisions of "Corsino"

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*Siedler, leader of the second violins  
 
*Siedler, leader of the second violins  
 
*Dimski, first double bass  
 
*Dimski, first double bass  
*Turuth, second flute.
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*Turuth, second flute
*Kleiner the Elder]], timpanist  
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*Kleiner the Elder, timpanist  
*Kleiner the Younger]], first cello  
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*Kleiner the Younger, first cello  
 
*Dervinck, first oboe  
 
*Dervinck, first oboe  
 
*Winter, second bassoon
 
*Winter, second bassoon
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In the epilogue, there is a letter from Corsino to Berlioz, letting him know what the orchestra members think of his book, and a response!
 
In the epilogue, there is a letter from Corsino to Berlioz, letting him know what the orchestra members think of his book, and a response!
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==See also==
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*[[the orchestra at X]]
  
 
==External Links==
 
==External Links==

Latest revision as of 08:04, 14 February 2019

Fictional conductor, composer, and violinist from the 1854 book Les soirées de l’orchestre (Evenings with the Orchestra), by real composer Hector Berlioz (1803–1869). The work is a collection of pieces knitted together by interludes of comic bitching by members of a fictional, unnamed orchestra; "the orchestra at X***, a civilized town."

The orchestra conducted by Corsino includes the members:

  • Siedler, leader of the second violins
  • Dimski, first double bass
  • Turuth, second flute
  • Kleiner the Elder, timpanist
  • Kleiner the Younger, first cello
  • Dervinck, first oboe
  • Winter, second bassoon
  • Bacon, violinist
  • Moran, first horn
  • Schmidt, third horn
  • Carlo, errand boy

In the epilogue, there is a letter from Corsino to Berlioz, letting him know what the orchestra members think of his book, and a response!

See also

External Links