READ MY MESSAGE TO THIS MATTER, PLEASE; READ IT CAREFULLY.
IT EXPLAINS EVERYTHING - AND I HAVE PLAYED THIS SOLO to
manytimes in performances (may-be 200times) and for myself.
And my fortissimo (at the end) is probably some 20-30 db
louder than anybody else (except a handful of players), so I
know
Dear friends on the list, dear future colleagues on the
list,
There is some fundamental error in the philosophy of many
people regarding approaching things, techniques, etc.
getting problems solved.
Many of you think, changing the equipment, changing the
personal (teacher, politicians,
I have had to stop playing horn because of facial muscle problems, and I will
be selling (gradually) my library of music on e-Bay.
Currently I am offering a set of volumes 1-6 of the International Edition
Orchestral Excerpts (Chambers) for horn. They are in excellent to new
condition.
For
First of all thank you for your concern and responses. I am planning on
mentioning it to my Dr. BECAUSE I am in shape to play it and I DO have the
strength to play it just fine. I can also play other high excerpts just
fine, but I only get the head rush AFTER, NOT DURING the short call. I¹m not
May I ask you, if you are a full pro in a full time
orchestra, and may I ask you about the years of playing
experience you have as a professional, and may I finally ask
you kindly, at which position do you play if you are a
professional ? I ask this, before I can answer further.
The criticism was
Hans is probably right about the ladies problem resulting from
technique. I wouldn't rule out underlying organic problems either.
Cerebral-vascular hypertension should be addressed by an MD. The
technique problem should be addressed by a competent horn teacher.
Glibly diagnosing physical,
Dear listers:
I've been out of the mainstream of orchestral playing for several
years and wonder whether orchestras in the U.S. still use A=440 or
have they been shifting to A=442. Can anyone clue me in?
James R. Price
2603 Fairmont Rd.
Montgomery, AL 36111
334-281-2532
Hans Pizka wrote:
---
READ MY MESSAGE TO THIS MATTER, PLEASE; READ IT CAREFULLY.
IT EXPLAINS EVERYTHING - AND I HAVE PLAYED THIS SOLO to
manytimes in performances (may-be 200times) and for myself.
And my fortissimo (at the end) is probably some 20-30 db
louder than anybody else
We played someone's arrangement of Pines of Rome a while ago that must have
been pretty darned faithful, then. 3rd horn part had 3.5 octave range from
low F# to b2, if I recall correctly. Challenging piece, but loads of fun.
John Baumgart
- Original Message -
From: Trey Johnson [EMAIL
Is this or isn't it horn related? After all we do have a cabbage posting
here.
Giant cabbage takes fair's grand prize
10-year-old descendant of Matanuska colonist also won in 2003
By KYLE HOPKINS
Anchorage Daily News
Published: September 3, 2005
Last Modified: September 3, 2005 at 07:31
The name sounds familiar, so I'll bet you're right.
John Baumgart
- Original Message -
From: chris bonner [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: The Horn List horn@music.memphis.edu
Sent: Saturday, September 03, 2005 5:36 PM
Subject: Re: [Hornlist] Band music
Might have been arranged by Mark
85-pound cabbage being served up at Bean's cafe. I guess we know how they
heat their homes in the winter.
John Baumgart
- Original Message -
From: Bill Gross [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: 'WIlliam Botte' [EMAIL PROTECTED]; 'The Horn List'
horn@music.memphis.edu
Sent: Saturday, September 03,
The address for Thunderlip Music is: 23 Benlamond Avenue, Toronto, M4E 1Y8
Canada. Information from the Dalley Horn Catalogue.
Harriet Nielsen Dalley
___
post: horn@music.memphis.edu
unsubscribe or set options at
You picked quite a piece to comment about bass clef writing in concert band
music. The 4th horn part descends to pedal E Flat, Thats right, one line below
the bass clef staff in modern bass clef notation. For compositions for horn
quartet with band accompaniment, actually there are several. In
Guy Duker did the arrangement. It's outstanding. Check out...
http://www.classicstoday.com/review.asp?ReviewNum=2217
-- Alan Cole, rank amateur
McLean (Fairfax County), Virginia, USA.
~
At 06:05 PM 9/3/2005, you wrote:
We played someone's arrangement of Pines of
The Pines of Rome arrangement was likely by Guy Duker, formerly of The
University of Illinois. He passed away at least a few years ago.
Phil Jacobs
In a message dated 9/3/2005 5:10:58 P.M. Central Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
We played someone's arrangement of Pines of
Anyone else (in the U.S.) happen to catch the Mahler 8th performance on
Discovery channel, with Simon Rattle conducting a British student orchestra? I
was totally amazed with the musicianship of these students, who appeared to be
16 - 17 years old...I thought I was listening to a professional
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