RE: [Hornlist] Corno da caccia

2007-01-07 Thread hans
Yes, off course. Alzheimer ??

 

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From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Adrian Hitchborn
Sent: Sunday, January 07, 2007 10:50 AM
To: horn@music.memphis.edu
Subject: RE: [Hornlist] Corno da caccia

Do you mean Ludwig Guettler Hans ?
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RE: [Hornlist] Corno da caccia

2007-01-07 Thread Adrian Hitchborn

Do you mean Ludwig Guettler Hans ?
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RE: [Hornlist] Corno da caccia

2007-01-06 Thread hans
It is surely the hornlike wound trumpet, made by Syhre in
Leipzig for the Dresden trumpeter Hermann Guettler. It has
nothing to do with the then "corno da caccia" - the hunting
horn. Guettler even played the aria from Bach´s missa in
D-alto as the text says "Tu altissimus Deus ". One just
has to find the reason, even a perverse one.

 

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Graham Jarvis
Sent: Sunday, January 07, 2007 1:14 AM
To: horn@music.memphis.edu
Subject: [Hornlist] Corno da caccia

Hi listers
I picked up a bargain in a CD sale the other day. A boxed
set of 4 CDs from "Berlin Classics" with music for
"Blechbläser, Trompete, Corno da caccia und orgel". 
I am happy enough with the recordings and performances -
except that the Corno da caccia turns out not to be a
baroque natural horn but a modern "invention" which seems to
be a cross between a very high descant horn and a (piccolo?)
trumpet. Played by a trumpeter without using a hand in the
bell (there probably wouldn't be room for a couple of
fingers!!).
Can anybody throw any light on this kind of instrument? 
I always understood the "Corno da caccia" to be the baroque
or early classical natural horn.

Regards,
Graham
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[Hornlist] Corno da caccia

2007-01-06 Thread Graham Jarvis
Hi listers
I picked up a bargain in a CD sale the other day. A boxed set of 4 CDs from 
"Berlin Classics" with music for "Blechbläser, Trompete, Corno da caccia und 
orgel". 
I am happy enough with the recordings and performances - except that the Corno 
da caccia turns out not to be a baroque natural horn but a modern "invention" 
which seems to be a cross between a very high descant horn and a (piccolo?) 
trumpet. Played by a trumpeter without using a hand in the bell (there probably 
wouldn't be room for a couple of fingers!!).
Can anybody throw any light on this kind of instrument? 
I always understood the "Corno da caccia" to be the baroque or early classical 
natural horn.

Regards,
Graham
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