Re: [Hornlist] Re: Mouthpiece Scratch

2008-05-13 Thread [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Be sure, it will not be the last scratch. If scratches would affect the tone 
quality, every brand new mpiece should would be better, but lose its quality 
due to mini-ware  Would you not better think, that the tone quality has 
more to do with the players embouchure  Do not follow the old path of many 
players, blaming the equipment. It is not the equipment (except it is wrong 
completely), but it is more the player, who makes the tone.

Next time somebody might ask, if a black dress is better suited to produce a 
darker sound than a greydress ??? No end for curiosity.


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Re: [Hornlist] Re: Mouthpiece Scratch

2008-05-13 Thread Carlberg Jones


At 3:53 PM +0200 5/13/08, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Next time somebody might ask, if a black dress 
is better suited to produce a darker sound than 
a greydress ??? No end for curiosity.


While taken as an aside, attire does affect 
playing. Lots of fabric around the bell will 
dampen the sound. A colleague of mine uses a 
wrist band to keep his sleeve away from the bell. 
When I had an actual tails coat, I had cut off 
the tails to the point that they didn't interfere 
with my sitting down. The less we have to worry 
about, the better.


As to mouthpieces, I took some closeup pictures 
of mine, and they were scary. No need to look to 
the moon for craters or to granite for the 
glacial polish effect!


Regards, Carlberg

--
Carlberg Jones
Skype - carlbergbmug
Cornista - Orquesta Sinfónica de Aguascalientes
Aguascalientes, Ags.
MEXICO
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Re: [Hornlist] Re: Mouthpiece Scratch

2008-05-13 Thread [EMAIL PROTECTED]

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[Hornlist] RE: Mouthpiece scratch

2008-05-13 Thread HornCabbage
Hans Pizka wrote

Next time somebody might ask, if a black dress is better suited 
to produce a darker sound than a greydress ??? No end for curiosity.

*
So, Hans, tell us, which did you prefer 
to wear while playing the Long Call?

Gotta go,
Cabbage


**
Wondering what's for Dinner Tonight? Get new twists on 
family favorites at AOL Food.
  
(http://food.aol.com/dinner-tonight?NCID=aolfod000301)
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Re: [Hornlist] Re: Mouthpiece Scratch

2008-05-13 Thread YATESLAWRENCE
 
 
In a message dated 13/05/2008 15:08:20 GMT Daylight Time,  
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:

Next  time somebody might ask, if a black dress 
is better suited to produce  a darker sound than 
a greydress ??? No end for  curiosity.

I have a horn playing colleague (female I must add) who wears very short  
skirts to rehearsals.  Strange thing is, the shorter the skirt, the better  she 
plays (well, that's what we all tell her anyway!)
 
Cheers,
 
Lawrence

 
lawrenceyates.co.uk



   
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Re: [Hornlist] RE: Mouthpiece scratch

2008-05-13 Thread peter piper
Hans,

I've seen London and I've seen Munich… When would one practice in their tunic?

Peter

P.S.
How would this attire improve one's sound production?


On 5/13/08, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Tails in the concert Hall, casual behind the stage, alpine dress in the 
 forest, no dress in the bath room.
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Re: [Hornlist] RE: Mouthpiece scratch

2008-05-13 Thread William Foss
What I'm wondering is whether or not I should have to worry about how
natural fabrics will interact with my synthetic valve oil and vice versa.
William Foss



 On 5/13/08, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
  Tails in the concert Hall, casual behind the stage, alpine dress in the
 forest, no dress in the bath room.
 ___

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[Hornlist] Re: Mouthpiece Scratch

2008-05-12 Thread Tim Kecherson
I am sorry to bump this thread, but I am really curious about whether I 
should get a new mouthpiece or not.



I have one last question for a while.  Around November, I bought a 
Schilke 30 mouthpiece and immediately fell in love with it.  It had the 
perfect rim size and depth, and it was not difficult to play.  However, 
in January (I think) I noticed a scratch, about an inch long, inside the 
cup of the mouthpiece.  How badly would this affect the tone?  I think 
the scratch came from someone trying to be nice by brushing out my 
mouthpiece. 


--
Tim
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RE: [Hornlist] Re: Mouthpiece Scratch

2008-05-12 Thread Steve Freides
 -Original Message-
 From: Tim Kecherson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
 Sent: Monday, May 12, 2008 5:08 PM
 To: Hornlist
 Subject: [Hornlist] Re: Mouthpiece Scratch
 
 I am sorry to bump this thread, but I am really curious about 
 whether I should get a new mouthpiece or not.
 
You need to show the mpc to someone with some knowledge - in person - and
ask them.  Internet diagnosis isn't worth much, I'm afraid.  No one can,
e.g., have any idea of the depth/severity of the scratch you're asking
about.  There's usually a good reason why a question doesn't get an answer
here.

-S- 

 
  I have one last question for a while.  Around November, I 
 bought a 
 Schilke 30 mouthpiece and immediately fell in love with it.  
 It had the 
 perfect rim size and depth, and it was not difficult to play. 
  However, 
 in January (I think) I noticed a scratch, about an inch long, 
 inside the 
 cup of the mouthpiece.  How badly would this affect the tone? 
  I think 
 the scratch came from someone trying to be nice by brushing out my 
 mouthpiece. 
 
 -- 
 Tim
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[Hornlist] Re: Mouthpiece Scratch

2008-05-12 Thread Carlberg Jones

At 5:07 PM -0400 5/12/08, Tim Kecherson wrote:
I am sorry to bump this thread, but I am really 
curious about whether I should get a new 
mouthpiece or not.


I doubt it very much, although you don't say how deep the scratch is.

My mouthpiece has tons of scratches on it, also 
one or two craters around the rim, not to mention 
that all the plating is gone except in a couple 
of grooves. It works just fine.


--
Carlberg Jones
Skype - carlbergbmug
Cornista - Orquesta Sinfónica de Aguascalientes
Aguascalientes, Ags.
MEXICO
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Re: [Hornlist] Re: Mouthpiece Scratch

2008-05-12 Thread brassartsunlim
CRATERS??  Carlberg, that cracks me up.  Reminds me of my original Bach 
18 tuba mouthpiece.  It had so many craters, scratches, dings, grooves, 
bumps, lumps, divots, gouges, dents, pits, splits, and cracks that it's 
a wonder I didn't cut my lips off every time I played it.  It just fell 
out of the instrument almost every day.  If you keep dropping it on the 
tarmac, it's going to get damaged.  Of course, it played pretty well, 
too.  Funny about that, isn't it?


Dave Weiner
Brass Arts Unlimited


-Original Message-
From: Carlberg Jones [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: The Horn List horn@music.memphis.edu
Sent: Mon, 12 May 2008 5:35 pm
Subject: [Hornlist] Re: Mouthpiece Scratch


At 5:07 PM -0400 5/12/08, Tim Kecherson wrote: 
I am sorry to bump this thread, but I am really curious about whether 

I should get a new mouthpiece or not. 
 
I doubt it very much, although you don't say how deep the scratch is. 
 
My mouthpiece has tons of scratches on it, also one or two craters 
around the rim, not to mention that all the plating is gone except in a 
couple of grooves. It works just fine. 

 
-- Carlberg Jones 
Skype - carlbergbmug 
Cornista - Orquesta Sinfónica de Aguascalientes 
Aguascalientes, Ags. 
MEXICO 
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