[Hornlist] Is it necessary a descant when you have a

2007-05-26 Thread Alon reuven

To me , the sound in julius cezar was fine and fitted well the style .
We play broque music quite often , and untill recently I used to play on a
double descant in all of the cantatas or any other hair lifting stuff . I
think that with the right preperation you can get very nice tone out of
allmost every thing if you follow your Image and ear , instead of following
the tubing . the problem starts when one trys not to take any risks , or on
the other and , when one is becoming a tubing freak  .

By the way ,Hans , can you please remind me this Aria's name ?
Alon
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Re: [Hornlist] Is it necessary a descant when you have a

2007-05-26 Thread Paul Rincon

The aria is the Va tacito e nascosto from Handel's Giulio Cesare.


Best wishes,

Paul

On 5/26/07, Alon reuven [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:


To me , the sound in julius cezar was fine and fitted well the style .
We play broque music quite often , and untill recently I used to play on a
double descant in all of the cantatas or any other hair lifting stuff . I
think that with the right preperation you can get very nice tone out of
allmost every thing if you follow your Image and ear , instead of
following
the tubing . the problem starts when one trys not to take any risks , or
on
the other and , when one is becoming a tubing freak  .

By the way ,Hans , can you please remind me this Aria's name ?
Alon
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Re: [Hornlist] Is it necessary a descant when you have a triple?

2007-05-25 Thread Robson Adabo de Mello

Thank you for the tips guy.

I know that some horn players have both, the descant and the triple horn
(like Philip Myers, for instance). What's the advantage of the descant over
the triple? It's just the weight?


2007/5/24, hans [EMAIL PROTECTED]:


Just remove the Bb-slides  the extension or full slides for
the regular F-side. You get a single high-F with somewhat
more resonance due to the more weight. This is a good
compromise.


=

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Robson Adabo de Mello
Sent: Thursday, May 24, 2007 6:09 PM
To: horn@music.memphis.edu
Subject: [Hornlist] Is it necessary a descant when you have
a triple?

Hello Guy

Like I said before I'm not a horn play, I'm a trumpet
player, but I'm asking this question to my father-in-law.

He has a double King horn (I don't know the model), and now
he's trying to play some baroque pieces that are extremely
high. In his opinion his sound is too heavy with his regular
double.

He's thinking about getting a new horn and now he has a
doubt. When you have a triple is it necessary a descant? For
a person that has a double, is it better get a triple or a
descant?

Thank you

Robson
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de

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RE: [Hornlist] Is it necessary a descant when you have a triple?

2007-05-25 Thread hans
The sound is much lighter, but one cannot (really) practise
on these horns, as one will try to produce a big (as usual)
sound. This will eat up the lip, if one is not most careful
 plays as light as possible. This has also the advantage to
produce a fine shiny silvery tone quality - requires a deep
mouthpiece  a reasonable big bore (I use 5 mms).

Listen to my sample from Haendel´s opera Giulio Cesare:
www.pizka.de/caesar.wma (live performance, premiere at the
Munich National Theatre 1996)

===

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Robson Adabo de Mello
Sent: Friday, May 25, 2007 3:04 PM
To: The Horn List
Subject: Re: [Hornlist] Is it necessary a descant when you
have a triple?

Thank you for the tips guy.

I know that some horn players have both, the descant and the
triple horn (like Philip Myers, for instance). What's the
advantage of the descant over the triple? It's just the
weight?


2007/5/24, hans [EMAIL PROTECTED]:

 Just remove the Bb-slides  the extension or full slides
for the 
 regular F-side. You get a single high-F with somewhat more
resonance 
 due to the more weight. This is a good compromise.



 =

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RE: [Hornlist] Is it necessary a descant when you have a triple?

2007-05-25 Thread Steve Freides
Hans Pizka wrote:

 The sound is much lighter, but one cannot (really) practise 
 on these horns, as one will try to produce a big (as usual) 
 sound. This will eat up the lip, if one is not most careful  
 plays as light as possible. This has also the advantage to 
 produce a fine shiny silvery tone quality - requires a deep 
 mouthpiece  a reasonable big bore (I use 5 mms).
 
 Listen to my sample from Haendel´s opera Giulio Cesare:
 www.pizka.de/caesar.wma (live performance, premiere at the 
 Munich National Theatre 1996) 

Hans, lovely, delightful playing - thank you for sharing the link with us.  

After listening to it, I realize that you certainly could have played this
on a Bb horn (and you probably could even have played it on a standard F
horn).  Is your choice of a descant because of the quality of the sound
primarily, or because of the added security of hitting those notes on a
smaller horn, or both?  My guess is mostly the former and a little of the
latter.

The sound is fascinating to me - you can hear that the instrument is shorter
and yet it is still a French Horn, although one could _almost_ be fooled
into thinking it's a trumpet in one or two spots - again, thanks for
sharing.  It's the best example I have yet heard (granted that I have not
heard that many in my short life as a horn player) of the essence of a
descant horn.

-S-

 
 ===
 
 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On 
 Behalf Of Robson Adabo de Mello
 Sent: Friday, May 25, 2007 3:04 PM
 To: The Horn List
 Subject: Re: [Hornlist] Is it necessary a descant when you 
 have a triple?
 
 Thank you for the tips guy.
 
 I know that some horn players have both, the descant and the 
 triple horn (like Philip Myers, for instance). What's the 
 advantage of the descant over the triple? It's just the weight?
 
 
 2007/5/24, hans [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
 
  Just remove the Bb-slides  the extension or full slides
 for the 
  regular F-side. You get a single high-F with somewhat more
 resonance 
  due to the more weight. This is a good compromise.
 
 
 
  =
 
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[Hornlist] Is it necessary a descant when you have a triple?

2007-05-24 Thread Robson Adabo de Mello

Hello Guy

Like I said before I'm not a horn play, I'm a trumpet player, but I'm asking
this question to my father-in-law.

He has a double King horn (I don't know the model), and now he's trying to
play some baroque pieces that are extremely high. In his opinion his sound
is too heavy with his regular double.

He's thinking about getting a new horn and now he has a doubt. When you have
a triple is it necessary a descant? For a person that has a double, is it
better get a triple or a descant?

Thank you

Robson
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RE: [Hornlist] Is it necessary a descant when you have a triple?

2007-05-24 Thread Rebekah Schaub

From a lurker:


Before he commits to buying a new horn, he should try removing all of the F 
side tubing for playing those pieces.  When playing that high that 
consistently you don't need the low F side anyway, and the weight difference 
makes quite a change in the color/response of the horn.


R



Hello Guy

Like I said before I'm not a horn play, I'm a trumpet player, but I'm 
asking

this question to my father-in-law.

He has a double King horn (I don't know the model), and now he's trying to
play some baroque pieces that are extremely high. In his opinion his sound
is too heavy with his regular double.

He's thinking about getting a new horn and now he has a doubt. When you 
have

a triple is it necessary a descant? For a person that has a double, is it
better get a triple or a descant?

Thank you

Robson
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RE: [Hornlist] Is it necessary a descant when you have a triple?

2007-05-24 Thread hans
Just remove the Bb-slides  the extension or full slides for
the regular F-side. You get a single high-F with somewhat
more resonance due to the more weight. This is a good
compromise.


= 

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Robson Adabo de Mello
Sent: Thursday, May 24, 2007 6:09 PM
To: horn@music.memphis.edu
Subject: [Hornlist] Is it necessary a descant when you have
a triple?

Hello Guy

Like I said before I'm not a horn play, I'm a trumpet
player, but I'm asking this question to my father-in-law.

He has a double King horn (I don't know the model), and now
he's trying to play some baroque pieces that are extremely
high. In his opinion his sound is too heavy with his regular
double.

He's thinking about getting a new horn and now he has a
doubt. When you have a triple is it necessary a descant? For
a person that has a double, is it better get a triple or a
descant?

Thank you

Robson
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de

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