On Oct 2, 2009, at 10:00 AM, [1][email protected] wrote:

     Message: 10
     Date: Thu, 1 Oct 2009 17:26:47 -0500
     From: Catherine Roche-Wallace <[2][email protected]>
     Subject: [Hornlist] "Guru" for Chop Issues
     To: [3][email protected]
     Message-ID: <[4][email protected]>
     Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"
      A friend of a close friend & Horn player has developed a chop
     issue.
     This is a guy who spent many years in one of the major military
     bands,
     as well as three major orchestras both in the US & abroad. He was
     always somewhat of a 'natural' - but now, he's baffled about
     whatever
     has happened.
     He's trying to play through it. However, it remains a rough
     situation
     for him. Of course, he's a bit leery of putting 'too' much
     information
     out there for all to see. But, he's wanting to get some more help -

     and, he doesn't want to waste time on simply a "name" or great
     player
     who won't be able to truly help him physically & technically.
     Do you know & can you recommend a good "technician" type of teacher
     or
     player who might assess what is going on & point him in the right
     direction? He's an incredible musician, and he doesn't need a
     musical
     "coaching" on excerpts & etc. Rather, he needs someone who can
     identify & help correct the problem as quickly as possible. Do you
     know of someone (anywhere?) that fits that description??
     Thanks in advance for any info.
     Catherine Roche-Wallace, D.M.A.
     Assistant Professor, Horn and Music Theory
     University of Louisiana, Lafayette
     [5][email protected]

   Hi,

   I would be glad to help anyone with these types of issues. That is, i
   am assuming you are talking about some type of injury. or maybe you are
   not sure. Anyway, I have a lot of experience with these things.

   I have Cindy Lewis' book, and, while it does cover a lot of things, I
   take issue with her recommendation to "play through" major injuries.
   Taking absolute rest is needed for some injuries. Also, there may be no
   "quick fix" for whatever this is.

   As people get older they are more susceptible to lip injury. If this
   person is in their late forties or above, the chance of injury goes way
   up.

   I would be glad to talk to or work with, perhaps on line, anyone who
   wants to learn more about this. A simple phone call can clear up a lot
   of things.

   Sincerely,
   Wendell
   For info about my book, DVDs and live video chat horn lessons, see my
   web site at [6]www.wendellworld.com

References

   1. mailto:[email protected]
   2. mailto:[email protected]
   3. mailto:[email protected]
   4. mailto:[email protected]
   5. mailto:[email protected]
   6. http://www.wendellworld.com/
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