Noun:

ପଜଲ୍, ଏନିଗମା |,

chamade's Usage Examples:

V Bombardes C– Montre 8′ Flûte creuse 8′ Flûte ouverte 4′ Grand Cornet V Trompette 8′ Clairon 4′ Trompette en chamade 8′ Clairon en chamade 4′.

dispatched a group of grenadiers up the hill, but before they could attack a chamade was sounded and two messengers were sent out by the Portuguese to negotiate.

In war, a chamade was a certain beat of a drum, or sound of a trumpet, which was addressed to the enemy as a kind of signal, to inform them of some proposition.

Tremblant Sub Unison Off Super MIDI CHAMADE (floating) 16" Bombarde-en-chamade tc 8" Trompette-en-chamade 61 4" Clairon-en-chamade 12 ANTIPHONAL (floating) 16".

However, when such a commanding tone is desired but it is impossible to mount an en chamade on the case, a hooded reed.

En chamade (French: "to sound a parley") refers to powerfully voiced reed stops in a pipe organ that have been mounted horizontally, rather than vertically.

In 2014, the en chamade trumpet stop (Casavant 1997) was restored to use, and an antiphonal division added.

Porto (Portugal) and the organ of Stiftsbasilika Waldsassen (Germany) have chamades at 16", 8", 5 1/3", and 4").

nuages (1961, Wonderful Clouds, translated 1961) La chamade (1965, translated 1966 as La Chamade; newly translated 2009 as That Mad Ache) Le garde du.

These pipes are known as en chamades.

Trompette (en chamade) 8" Tremolo Crown Positive 14.

the stoplist was gradually modified by Robert Boisseau (who added three chamade stops: 8′, 4′, and 2′/16′ in 1968) and Jean-Loup Boisseau after 1975, respectively.

instrument over six divisions: great, swell, positiv, grand choir, en chamade, and pedal.