Close. It's a natural horn, which is larger. Valved horns (like we have today) weren't invented until long after Zimmermann died. Natural horn players learned to "stop" the horn to produce approximations of notes that weren't natively available to the natural horn. Even some composers as late as Brahms preferred the sound to that of valved horns. In fact, Brahms wrote a trio for natural horn, violin and piano (Op. 65, in E-flat major, 1865). Against Brahms's wishes, this trio is usually performed using a valved horn totay. Use of natural horns has been revived by historically-informed ensembles.
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Magnific!
What kind of horn am i hearing? A hunting horn?
Close. It's a natural horn, which is larger. Valved horns (like we have today) weren't invented until long after Zimmermann died. Natural horn players learned to "stop" the horn to produce approximations of notes that weren't natively available to the natural horn. Even some composers as late as Brahms preferred the sound to that of valved horns. In fact, Brahms wrote a trio for natural horn, violin and piano (Op. 65, in E-flat major, 1865). Against Brahms's wishes, this trio is usually performed using a valved horn totay. Use of natural horns has been revived by historically-informed ensembles.
@@tomkendall4532 oh wow cool to know
Did Beethoven know about this?