Cool !
If you have digital photos on the web, I'd like to have the URLs.
-AC.
~
At 05:12 PM 2/21/2004 -0500, you wrote:
Over here, the mellophone form is often referred to as 'snitweasel',
certainly by me.I made a solo alto by taking a small upright alto and
rot
In a message dated 2/21/2004 3:01:43 PM Eastern Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
> Please excuse my naivety. I've had lacquered and 'unlaquered by wear' horns
> but I've never owned a horn that has been 'delacquered' or
> was unlacquered
> from onset.
If the horn is unlacquered, the spo
Jim,
Of course, it's impossible to say for sure without seeing it, but these spots
are likely tarnish of the variety that occurs when a horn is stripped. They
often have a gold/brown "corona" around them. The slides are not nickel
plated. They are nickel-silver, an alloy of nickel and copper
In a message dated 2/20/2004 3:52:23 AM Eastern Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
>
> In Austria & in Bavaria it is called #Scheisshaken# (sheet hook). But
> it comes in the Mellofone form (very unusual here) or in the
> Es-alto-horn form or as little upright basset. Anyway, the sound is
Please excuse my naivety. I've had lacquered and 'unlaquered by wear' horns
but I've never owned a horn that has been 'delacquered' or was unlacquered
from onset. I'm 'test driving' a used gold brass Finke horn that I have to
make a 'buy or not buy' decision on in the next week or so. It's playabil
>Try to be patient. He not only makes mouthpieces, but also plays
professionally, so sometimes he's away, playing like the rest of us.
Thanks, the important is that he's right.
Emiliano
___
post: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
set your options at http://music.memp
I have on backorder from Robert King the "Three Romances Without Words" (by
Gabriel Faure, transcribed by Daniel Bourge) and am wondering if, while I'm
waiting for it to arrive, someone might be willing to provide me with a copy of
the horn part (via email or snail mail). Please contact me off
I reached him by phone less than two weeks ago - does his machine say he's Moosewood?
He may also be out on a gig - or at a workshop. I believe there are workshops all
over the US right now - and Tom Greer (that's the spelling of his name...) usually
goes to promote his business. Try to be pa
>http://www.hornmouthpiece.com/index.html
>There you go - that should work for you - I copied it from his home page a
moment ago.
>Sandra
Thanks, I know his web site works.
But, it is Tom Greere in person that doesn't reply to my emails and calls.
Is he still alive? What happened to him?
Emilian
http://www.hornmouthpiece.com/index.html
There you go - that should work for you - I copied it from his home page a moment ago.
Sandra
- Original Message -
From: Aesma Daeva
Sent: Saturday, February 21, 2004 8:45 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [Hornlist] presentation and a question
H
Hello guys!
My name is Emiliano and I'm an italian french horn amateur.
The question is: anyone knows what happened to Tom Greere, the owner of
Moosewood, the french
horn mouthpiece maker (www.hornmouthpiece.com)?
>From a lot of time he does not answer to my emails and telephone calls, and
I plac
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