[Hornlist] Re: Leadpipe Question

2009-03-06 Thread Steven Mumford

 Or, even better, why not just use the fingering that puts it right in 
tune, with a great sound and makes it impossible to miss?  
 Some years ago I did a tour where I had to play "Somewhere" every night.  
You know that solo, "There's a place for us, Some-(G#)where a place for us".  I 
never even had a thought of missing that note.  The 2nd valve G# made that note 
sing out on the old Kruspe.  No favoring, no lipping, no waving the right hand 
or magic wands, no praying.  Just play it and enjoy.  Not the same on many 
other horns of course.  2nd valve makes the G# flat on a lot of horns.   It 
works pretty good on a lot of Holtons though.

- Steve M


message: 4
date: Thu, 05 Mar 2009 21:33:49 +0100
from: "hans.pi...@t-online.de" 
subject: Re: [Hornlist] Re: Leadpipe Question

But why not combining ear & right hand to fine tune the 23 g#  Or 1
on the F-side & open right hand a bit ?
==
-Original Me ssage-
Date: Thu, 05 Mar 2009 21:27:49 +0100
Subject: [Hornlist] Re: Leadpipe Question 
From: Steven Mumford 
To: horn@music.memphis.edu



 First of all, please send all your original Kruspe leadpipes to
me!  
    G# above the staff has been sharp on pretty much all the pre-war
Kruspes I've tried using the 2-3 fingering.  2nd valve locks it in
nicely, open for the A.  That's with an original pipe.  It's
anybody's
guess with a brand X pipe.  If a note is squirrely on a particular horn,
it's often because that note wants to be very flat or sharp.  You want
it to be in tune, so you're trying to play it somplace that it isn't. 
Try and figure out where the horn wants that note to be and go from
there.

- Steve Mumford
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Re: [Hornlist] Re: Leadpipe Question

2009-03-05 Thread hans.pi...@t-online.de
But why not combining ear & right hand to fine tune the 23 g#  Or 1
on the F-side & open right hand a bit ?
==
-Original Me ssage-
Date: Thu, 05 Mar 2009 21:27:49 +0100
Subject: [Hornlist] Re: Leadpipe Question 
From: Steven Mumford 
To: horn@music.memphis.edu



 First of all, please send all your original Kruspe leadpipes to
me!  
    G# above the staff has been sharp on pretty much all the pre-war
Kruspes I've tried using the 2-3 fingering.  2nd valve locks it in
nicely, open for the A.  That's with an original pipe.  It's anybody's
guess with a brand X pipe.  If a note is squirrely on a particular horn,
it's often because that note wants to be very flat or sharp.  You want
it to be in tune, so you're trying to play it somplace that it isn't. 
Try and figure out where the horn wants that note to be and go from
there.

- Steve Mumford
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[Hornlist] Re: Leadpipe Question

2009-03-05 Thread Steven Mumford


 First of all, please send all your original Kruspe leadpipes to me!  
    G# above the staff has been sharp on pretty much all the pre-war Kruspes 
I've tried using the 2-3 fingering.  2nd valve locks it in nicely, open for the 
A.  That's with an original pipe.  It's anybody's guess with a brand X pipe.  
If a note is squirrely on a particular horn, it's often because that note wants 
to be very flat or sharp.  You want it to be in tune, so you're trying to play 
it somplace that it isn't.  Try and figure out where the horn wants that note 
to be and go from there.

- Steve Mumford
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[Hornlist] Re: Leadpipe Question

2009-03-05 Thread Howard Sanner

Quoting William Gross:



Is it possible that the physics of the match of the new leadpipe and the
horn prevent that note from sounding?


Definitely. IMHO, this is one of the big things a new leadpipe can  
help. Of course, if you try a bunch of pipes and they all behave like  
this it's probably something elsewhere in the horn, and all this  
presupposes that you can play the note well in general.


Howard Sanner
hornl...@terrier.ampexguy.com


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