Bombarde (Bombard) Sheet Music

Bombarde

A great resource for all your Bombarde aand Bombard Sheet Music. Perfect for beginners, intermediate and advanced players.

Learn about these 13 Celtic Instruments.

Free Bombarde Sheet Music

Airs de Pontevedra
Airs from Bulgaria
Al lez Vamm
An Dro
An Dro et puis s’en vont
An hini a garan
An ter seizen
An Ter Vari
An Ter Vari – final
Ar C’hallez Vihan
Ar Galv (L’Appel)
Ar Verc’h Léoni
Ar vorerion
Arran Air
Au Pouliguen il y a une jolie brune
Bal de Jugon
Bal de Sarzeau
Bal d’Erquy
Bal fisel
Bal Treger
Bale Fouesnant
Bale Loeiz ar Moign
Bale Mab Buhez
Be New
Bro Goz ma Zadoù (Old Land of My Fathers)
Bugul Pondi
Calennig
Call to the Dance
Chant du Gwalarn
Chant du Gwalarn
Computing Loop
C’est un garçon et une fille
Da Bourmen
Dañs Fisel
Dañs Keff
Dañs Plean
Dans plin
Dañs Plinn
Danse des lauriers verts
Darby O’Dun
Dear Aileen I’m going to leave you
Dérobée de Brasparts (ou Montfarine)
Dérobée de Guingamp
Dérobée de la St Loup
Dessus le pont de Nantes
Ducties
E trouz ar gêr
Eit Santefein en Deuch
Elle est où ma valise  ?
Emzivadez Lannion
Fisel – ton diwezhañ
Fisel – ton kentañ
Funky Banana (dañs plinn)
Gavotenn bro pourlet
Gavotte Aven
Gavotte Bigouden
Gavotte de l’Aven
Gavotte de l’Aven (à la mode de Pont-Aven)
Gavotte de Scrignac
Gavotte des Montagnes
Gavotte Montagne
Gavotte Pourlet
Gavotte pourlet
Grove’s Ton Bale
Gwendal
Gwerz an ene reiz
Gwerz ar Martelod
Gwerz ar Pensead
Hanter Dro
Hanter Dro
Hanter dro an dro Trikot
Hanterdro
Happy Birthday to You
If I’m alive in Ireland
Il ne peut en rester qu’un
Introduction des noces thraces
Jabadao de Locquénolé
Je regrette
Jezuz Kroedur
J’aime la galette
Kanam Noel Noelenn Brehed
Kas a-barh
Kas a-rhab
Kas Abarh
Kas ha barh
Kermabgall (Mélodie fisel)
Kimiad an Tad Adam
Kost er c’hoat
Kost er hoët
La gigouillette
La guibra
La Rotta
Laeradeg
Laridé
Laridé à 8 temps
Laridé-gavotte
Laride-gavotte Aminlevez
Laridés
Le chat teigne d’Oust
Le Ravailleur
Le rosier blanc
Les prisons de Nantes
Lug a gerzh war-zu an heñv
Marche à l’air vif
Marche de Guéméné
Marche de Quimper
Marche de Rennes
Marche des Soudards
Marche du Berger
Marche du pays nantais
Marche intro Kevrenn Alré
Marche pourlet
Marche vannetaise
Marches de Redon (Qui donc frappe à ma porte  ? Marie, ma petite Marie)
Mar’had an Henbont
Montagne
O chilaouet ur sonen nevez savet, Savet eo war ar yaouankiz
O Tannenbaum
Oh Danny Boy (Londonderry Aire)
Pachpi
Pardon de Sant Fiakr
Passepied Treger
Peh trouz zo ar an douar
Pe’ar’ leur
Piler Lan (Dans an Dal) — 2
Plinn
Polka piquée
Polka piquée
Polka piquée (Marie-Perrine)
Pourlet
Quadrille de Saint Joachim
Ridée six temps
Ridées 6
Robardig
Rond de Saint Vincent
Ronds de Loudéac
Ronds de Loudéac
Ronds Paludiers
Saint-Anne
Salver Madelezuz
San Francez
Scottish Zanzibar Orchestra
Slane
Son an tavarnour
Son ar Chistr
Song from Finland
Song from Yugoslavia
Sudard er fur
Suite de gavotte montagne (ar menez)
Suite de gavottes Montagne
Suite de Gavottes Montagnes
Suite de Jef Le Penven
Suite de kas a barh
Suite de kas a barh
Suite de laridés
Suite de Loudéac
Suite de Ridées
Suite de scottish
Suite de tours
Suite d’Andro
Suite gavotte des montagnes menez roc’h an aotrou
Suite plin
Suite Pourlet Hargie
Sur le pont de Nantes
Ton Bale er Gemene
Ton Bale Fransoù Minez
Ton Bale Kadoudal
Ton bale Loudia
Tonioù bale eus ar vro Pourlet
Tour chromatique
Tours
Tri martolod
Troisième marche
Une frégate d’Angleterre
War zhu an heol

What is a Bombard (Bombarde)?

The bombarde is a wind instrument with a double reed, belonging to the oboe or shawm family. Typically crafted from wood and measuring between 10 to 20 inches (25 to 50 cm), it boasts six finger holes, one or two keyed holes along its front, a cane reed, and a broad metal bell. Held almost perpendicular to the body, the player positions the first three fingers of each hand over corresponding holes. The right little finger operates a key at the instrument’s base or covers the seventh hole if no key is present. Creating its characteristically loud and powerful sound involves blowing into the cane reed placed between the lips.

Capable of spanning two octaves, the bombarde achieves its upper octave by increasing the air pressure forced through the instrument. The name “bombarde” traces its origins to a 14th-century artillery piece. During the 16th century, shawms, ranging from sopranino to double bass, were crafted. While higher-pitched versions retained the name shawm, lower-pitched ones became known as bombardes. In Brittany, where the bombarde is prevalent, it traditionally partners with the biniou, a type of bagpipe, forming a duet played at weddings or fairs by professional musicians known as sonerion in Breton or sonneurs de couple in French. This ensemble, documented in the 18th century, historically included a drum until the mid-20th century.

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