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Topic: Rothphone

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	Sarrusophone Bb3-B3
		Sarrusophone Bb3-B3 The ascii fingerings for the sarrusophone in this index follow the Guatrot chart (after 1868) found in Joppig, Gunther.
		"Sarrusophone, Rothphone (Saxorusophone) and Reed Contrabass." The Journal of the International Double Reed Society 17 (1989): 47.
		The "r" reg "Sarrusophone, Rothphone (Saxorusophone) and Reed Contrabass." The Journal of the International Double Reed Society 17 (1989): 47.
	idrs.colorado.edu /bsnfing/other/sabb3_b3.htm (265 words)

	Encyclopedia: Rothphone (Site not responding. Last check: )
		In addition, there are the manufacturers Alziati and Bottali who built rothphones, a further development of the sarrusophone.
		Hanslick's criticism of new names in connection with every improvement to a musical instrument was certainly justified in the case of the relatives of the sarrusophone.
		All in all, rothphones are nothing but sarrusophones built in saxophone form.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Rothphone (172 words)

	Rothphone - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		It was invented by Ferdinando Roth (1815-1898) and is also known as the rothophone, rothaphone, or saxsarrusophone.
		This page was last modified 04:33, 1 December 2005.
		This encyclopedia, history, geography and biography article about Rothphone contains research on
	www.arikah.net /encyclopedia/Rothphone (63 words)

	Sarrusophone - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Using the non-automatic register keys, 3rd harmonics are easily available, rendering palm keys unnecessary.
		The rothphone, also known as the rothophone or saxarrusophone, is a sarrusophone hybrid that is rewrapped to look like a saxophone.
		It was manufactured by the Italian maker Roth of Milan and was introduced around 1900, but found no popular acceptance.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Sarrusophone (1592 words)

	[No title]
		The article accompanying the chart is a revised translation of the 5th chapter appeaing in Das Musikinstrument Technical Publication Series No. 22, November 1984.
		"Sarrusophone, Rothphone (Saxorusophone) and Reed Contrabass." The Journal of the International Double Reed Society 17 (1989): 47, 57.
		Page 47 contains a facsimile of a fingering chart for alto and tenor sarrusophone from Gautrot ainé (Paris: after 1868).
	www.idrs.org /bsnfing/biblio/bibothr.htm (310 words)

	Sarrusophone, Rothphone (Saxorusophone) and Reed Contrabass (Site not responding. Last check: )
		A list of sarrusophones preserved in public and private collections compiled by the present author and Gunter Hart shows that sarrusophones have been manufactured in Spain by Ramon Sanchez Gavina, Valencia and in Italy by the Rampone and the Rancilio firms, both of Milan, as well as by Orsi.
		When the Orsi factory of Milan came into possession of the prototypes, these instruments were offered to the public as Saxorusofoni in their Catalogo Generale 48 of 1937 (fig.
		The sons of Antonio Bottali signed the tenor rothphone in the author's collections as follows:
	idrs.org /Publications/Journal/JNL17/JNL17.Joppig.Sarrus.html (7911 words)

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