Re: [Hornlist] Re: Tony's Toneblobs

2004-03-04 Thread Billbamberg
In a message dated 3/3/2004 3:37:11 PM Eastern Standard Time, Xwing2231 writes:

> The mouthpiece I use 
> now is the original off the Kruspe.  All brass.  It is rather deep but works 
> well over the entire range for me where my Conn 7BW was 
> noticeably better in 
> the higher range.

Why did you switch from the 7BW?  Do you play primarily on the F horn, or the Bb horn? 
Players who use and teach using the F horn as the primary instrument tend to favor 
mouthpieces with deeper, vee shaped cups.  The optimum cup depth for a mouthpiece can 
be described as a ratio of the overall horn length.  That presents a dilemma for 
double horn players who play two instruments of different lengths.  In general, the Bb 
horn requires a shallower cup than the F horn to produce about the same timbre.  The 
reason this tends not to be common knowledge is because if you switch suddenly to a 
more bowl shaped cup, your new sound will be disturbingly bright until you learn to 
fill the horn properly with the shallower mouthpiece.  Interestingly, this immediate 
difference probably defines exactly the problem you are having with your high register 
using a vee cup.  The adjustment that you make over a week or two to get your old 
sound back is the adjustment you need to clean up your high register.

To keep the 'pop' tone of the mouthpieces consistent, a shallower cup usually requires 
a slight increase in cup diameter.  Interestingly, the combination of shallow cup and 
large diameter facilitates low playing because it doesn't waste energy trying to 
produce bass.  Expert bass trombonists and outdoor sousaphone players know this trick. 
 It takes the mud out of the tone and puts it back in a part of the spectrum that 
projects cleanly.

If a 7BW, not a very deep cup, worked, try a Bach 3 or Schilke 31B for a few weeks.  
Scott Laskey is making a complete line of horn mouthpieces based on shallower cups.  
He converted me to a 31Bh while he was still at Schilke.  It extended my range both up 
and down, and I much prefer my recorded sound.

If you are going to continue using a deep, vee cup, I would suggest you get your hands 
on a good quality F horn, and practice playing it full range.  A Reynolds Contempora 
or Conn 4D can be gotten on eBay for about $100.  If you can develop real facility on 
the F horn, your high range problems should greatly diminish on the double.
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RE: NHR [Hornlist] cookies

2004-03-04 Thread Fred Baucom
Not speaking specifically to the virus problems as related to emails, I can attest 
that there are alot of viruses making the rounds.  Our computer (Windows XP) would not 
boot about 10 days ago, and after my attempts to fix failed, and because we wanted to 
save as many of my files as possible (had not done regular backups, as we should 
have), we called in the calvary (a professional).  He told us that we had 10 viruses 
on the computer, and that the cretins that create viruses have much more sophisticated 
ways to get this crap onto your machine than in the past.  Used to be if you avoided 
opening email attachments from people unknown, you could avoid infection.  But these 
days, according to this pro, you have to have software to detect these viruses.  He 
recommended PC-cillin and Spy Blocker (both very cheap), and installed these on our 
machine.  Also, he says that it is imperative to download and apply all updates from 
both Microsoft and from PC-cillin to stay ahead of (or at 
 least
 even with) the viruses.  He also likes Spy-Bot (free download) as a means to monitor 
and delete spyware.  Another interesting thing he told us was that pop-up stoppers 
incorporate spyware within them, so he doesn't use them...rather he changes the system 
defaults to block network messaging, and this does indeed seem to block more pop-ups 
than were blocked when we were running Pop-Up Stopper.
 
Fred
 
(I've blind-copied this email to some family and friends and telling you so you don't 
think you've been subscribed to the Horn List...  FB)


John Wunderlin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> Dear Hans and all,
>
> I think there is a "cookie" or something, that allows
> others to access our address book. I too, have had my
> name used in unpleasant e-mail.
>

This is actually the work of some of the recent virus attacks. The viruses
read infected computer's email address books and then sends out bogus emails
using the address books in the 'from' area of the email. It also appears to
build a list of 'stolen' email addresses for spam purposes. This practice
is referred to as 'spoofing'.

So these bad emails are coming from either an infected computer, or a
database of emails which was stolen from an infected computer.
Unfortunately, there's absolutely nothing you can do about it at the moment.
Several companies and organizations are working on new email solutions which
may someday fix the problem, but I think it's going to be a while.

John Wunderlin
All-Pro Software
www.allprosoftware.com
1-800-776-7859



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Re: [Hornlist] Cabbage on the Road

2004-03-04 Thread Fred Baucom
I think the good professor's frequent trips around the country have perhaps a 
secondary purposea news headline from today:
Bush-Kerry-Cabbage Fight Off to Quick Start
The president hits L.A. for more fundraising as his ad blitz begins. The Democratic 
challenger heads right to the 2000 epicenter of Florida.  The Horn-party candidate 
looks for support in Indiana.
By Mark Z. Barabak and Maria L. La Ganga, Times Staff Writers


[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
For the second time in less than a year,
Prof. Cabbage will visit Indiana. Those who
missed his presentation at Indiana University 
last summer are sure to welcome this additional
opportunity to avoid it at Butler University this
weekend. For details, check out
http://www.butler.edu/midwesthorn/

Gotta go,
Cabbage
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RE: NHR [Hornlist] cookies

2004-03-04 Thread John Wunderlin

> Dear Hans and all,
>
> I think there is a "cookie" or something, that allows
> others to access our address book. I too, have had my
> name used in unpleasant e-mail.
>

This is actually the work of some of the recent virus attacks.  The viruses
read infected computer's email address books and then sends out bogus emails
using the address books in the 'from' area of the email.  It also appears to
build a list of 'stolen' email addresses for spam purposes.  This practice
is referred to as 'spoofing'.

So these bad emails are coming from either an infected computer, or a
database of emails which was stolen from an infected computer.
Unfortunately, there's absolutely nothing you can do about it at the moment.
Several companies and organizations are working on new email solutions which
may someday fix the problem, but I think it's going to be a while.

John Wunderlin
All-Pro Software
www.allprosoftware.com
1-800-776-7859



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[Hornlist] Cabbage on the Road

2004-03-04 Thread HornCabbage
For the second time in less than a year,
Prof. Cabbage will visit Indiana.  Those who
missed his presentation at Indiana University 
last summer are sure to welcome this additional
opportunity to avoid it at Butler University this
weekend.  For details, check out
http://www.butler.edu/midwesthorn/

Gotta go,
Cabbage
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RE: [Hornlist] cookies

2004-03-04 Thread blackjack_ cajun
yes! in fact it does help. it is highly recemmended to delete cookies. it 
gives better internet security. i delete them right before i go offline. you 
guys should do that too!



jon

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[Hornlist] cookies

2004-03-04 Thread McBeth, Amy J


I regularly delete "cookies" from my computer.  I don't know if it
really helps, but it makes me feel like I'm doing something positive.
Does any computer person out there know if regularly deleting cookies
has any benefit?

Amy

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Re: [Hornlist] attention to be careful

2004-03-04 Thread Ms Lisa Honeycutt

Dear Hans and all,

I think there is a "cookie" or something, that allows
others to access our address book. I too, have had my
name used in unpleasant e-mail.

There was no way to know about the offense until
someone alerted me that they had received rather
unpleasant e-mail in my name. 

Lisa



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