Please send the cl./hn. duets. Thank you.
-- Original message from David Goldberg [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
--
A few years ago I offered to send listers copies of the Georges Fuchs
op.56 duets for horn and clarinet. This is a group of 24 pieces forming 6
duets. They are
Several folks to whom I sent these duets might be missing clarinet page 8
- I think I caught all and re-sent, but maybe not. Let me know.
I have been sending as 17 separate jpgs, but now I will send as a single
zipped file of these jpgs, unless you say not to.
Please don't ask for paper
David,
I, and my clarinettist son, would greatly appreciate a copy of the duets.
Paul
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Original Message -
From: David Goldberg [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: horn@music.memphis.edu
Sent: Sunday, August 14, 2005 11:48 PM
Subject: [Hornlist] Clarinet/Horn duets
A few years
David,
I'd love those horn/clarinet duets. If the zip is around 1MB more or less, go
ahead and send them to [EMAIL PROTECTED] If it's significantly more than 1MB,
please send it to [EMAIL PROTECTED] Thanks a lot for making these available!
Heather
Very hot greetings from Florida! I have a question and need some input. I've
played first chair for 8-9 years in a community orchestra. Last year we got a
new conductor who instituted a schedule whereby we are to rehearse the day of a
concert. Concert is at 3, rehearsal from 1-2pm,though it
Sounds like rough scheduling, but if you've got chops of steel (handy to
have) then it shouldn't make much difference as a practical matter.
A couple of years ago I accidentally got myself signed up for back-to-back
Christmas season brass quintet gigs with 2 different quintets that just
I am not sure what the question is? Do other orchestras rehearse the day of
the concert and end a half hour before the concert starts, yes, I know several.
Do those musicians complain, yes. Is this practice detrimental to the overall
performance quality that an orchestra produces i would guess
Hi, Anne. This is a lot more common than you might think. It does
happen with many community orchestras and sometimes with pro
orchestras. I have found myself running out of gas during the concert
and it was pretty embarrassing. I learned to dog it in these final
rehearsals and save my
We have had a similar situation with our orchestra since the current
music director took over 9 years ago. Because we are a community
orchestra, I can see why he wants to do thislast minute reminders
regarding the tougher spots and what should be done. We have made him
aware that this is
Dear friends,
My horn came back from a repairman who has assembled it badly (the whole
valve section was too high ) and than reassembled it again(this time the
valve section is too low , and it seems like the instrument is stretched)
.My question is:if I would take my horn to someone (better ,
I saw this in an ad on Ebay for a single F horn, it gave me a few chuckles:
Please allow me to tell you that I do not know anything about this type of
instrument. I asked a Public School Band Director about the horn and he
said it appears to be in the key of F or Bb.
I guess the public
On Aug 14, 2005, at 10:00 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I always have an auxilary main tuning slide for my
doubles. It has additional tubing in order to bring the Bb side of
the
horn down to A. Then, I cross tune the horn, pulling the F side
out to
bring it down to E. Thus I have an E/A
On Aug 14, 2005, at 10:00 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think you're right. Maybe it would be simpler just to train
myself to
transpose a little quicker. My problem was only minor. At school, i
am often
given pieces in C and i was merely feeling lazy.
Thanks anyway
Kev
Hey Kev,
I don't
In a message dated 8/15/2005 1:19:50 P.M. Central Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Very hot greetings from Florida! I have a question and need some input. I've
played first chair for 8-9 years in a community orchestra. Last year we got
a new conductor who instituted a schedule
I would like them too
Hans Pitzka publsihes these and there are definietly some harmonic fixes that
need to be undertaken. I;d love to see the originals.
tom in iowa
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] on behalf of LOTP
Sent: Mon 8/15/2005 11:42 AM
To: The Horn List
David Goldberg wrote:
A few years ago I offered to send listers copies of the Georges Fuchs
op.56 duets for horn and clarinet. This is a group of 24 pieces
forming 6 duets. They are very 18th century - lots of noodles for
both players. The copies come from the Bibliotheque National de
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