Re: [Hornlist] Dark sound

2005-06-03 Thread billbamberg
While you are going through the very necessary exercise of recording your 
sound, spend some time learning to listen to your reflected sound.  Because of 
our inate ability to perceive directional information from sound, the brain is 
extremely good at hearing very small time lags in the sound it processes.  This 
is easy to learn in a large hall where the time differentials are substantial.  
If you can find a cordless mic, headphones will let you hear your remote sound 
and how changes in your playing effect it.
 
There is nothing more important in horn playing than your 'sound'.  Without 
knowing anything about your equipment, I can't recommend anything to try, but 
taking the time and effort to set up so you can listen to yourself as others 
hear you is the first step.  Do that, then post again, and listers will be able 
to make all sorts of worthwhile suggestions. 
 
-Original Message-
From: G [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: The Horn List horn@music.memphis.edu
Sent: Thu, 2 Jun 2005 17:30:44 -0700 (PDT)
Subject: Re: [Hornlist] Dark sound


Hi,

I think that was the hardest concept for me to learn -
what you hear coming out of your horn just below your
right ear is not what is heard by the listener in the
hall. I finally learned that if it sounds too bright
to you, it's more than likely just right in the hall.

Gary

--- Paul Mansur [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Are you certain you need to darken it?   Have you
 listened to yourself 
 in a recording made in the back of a large hall
 where you can play and 
 learn what your sound is in the music hall?  Horn
 sound may be bright 
 on stage but quite dark when it has turned around
 and perceived by the 
 hearers who are some distance from the player.
 


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Re: [Hornlist] Dark sound

2005-06-03 Thread Robert Douglass

Similar thread here, including great advice on how to sell a horn on Ebay.

http://www.hornroller.com/node/162
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[Hornlist] Dark sound

2005-06-02 Thread Alon reuven
Is there any one who can tell me how can I darken my sound?
thankes
   Alon
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Re: [Hornlist] Dark sound

2005-06-02 Thread Paul Mansur
Are you certain you need to darken it?   Have you listened to yourself 
in a recording made in the back of a large hall where you can play and 
learn what your sound is in the music hall?  Horn sound may be bright 
on stage but quite dark when it has turned around and perceived by the 
hearers who are some distance from the player.


Sound can be darkened some by a slight adjustment of your hand 
position.  Most of it pertains to your embouchure and the way you 
support the sound with your breath.  A sense of slowing the air stream 
a bit might meet your needs.


CORdially,  Paul Mansur


On Thursday, June 2, 2005, at 04:54 PM, Alon reuven wrote:


Is there any one who can tell me how can I darken my sound?
thankes
   Alon
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Re: [Hornlist] Dark sound

2005-06-02 Thread G
Hi,

I think that was the hardest concept for me to learn -
what you hear coming out of your horn just below your
right ear is not what is heard by the listener in the
hall. I finally learned that if it sounds too bright
to you, it's more than likely just right in the hall.

Gary

--- Paul Mansur [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Are you certain you need to darken it?   Have you
 listened to yourself 
 in a recording made in the back of a large hall
 where you can play and 
 learn what your sound is in the music hall?  Horn
 sound may be bright 
 on stage but quite dark when it has turned around
 and perceived by the 
 hearers who are some distance from the player.
 


Get Firefox!!http://www.mozilla.org/products/firefox/central.html
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