On 5/17/2014 6:30 PM, taj1...@gmail.com wrote:
> I’ve never seen this marking refer to a trill but almost always to “stopped”
> which means the right hand completely closes the opening of the bell of the
> horn.
>
>
In a lot of music of the Baroque the + sign was used to indicate
"ornament" whi
.edu
Subject: [Finale] OT Horn question
Advice please. I'm doing a rush job (as always!) to prepare wind parts from
a composer's printed "manuscript", which is in concert pitch throughout (and
so reduced in size that I need a magnifying glass). The band due to play it
has only
Robert, you hit the nail on the head. The band has two bassoonists - 2nd is
a highly accomplished player but his attendance is intermittent. 1st
Bassoon is an 84 year-old gentleman who is very deaf and plays very, ahem,
"distinctively". :)
From: "Robert Patterson"
> Bassoon can play quit
at's why I needed to ask.
> As you can tell, I've never played a horn - it would be nice to try though!
>
> Thanks again.
>
>
> - Original Message -
> From: "Don Hart"
> To:
> Sent: Saturday, May 17, 2014 11:34 PM
> Subject: Re: [Fina
that's why I needed to ask.
As you can tell, I've never played a horn - it would be nice to try though!
Thanks again.
- Original Message -----
From: "Don Hart"
To:
Sent: Saturday, May 17, 2014 11:34 PM
Subject: Re: [Finale] OT Horn question
> The plus signs indicat
I apologize, I should have asked what period the music in question was
written.
But for baroque / early classical music, + was definitely a mordent for
trills.
On Sat, May 17, 2014 at 6:30 PM, wrote:
> I’ve never seen this marking refer to a trill but almost always to
> “stopped” which means t
I’ve never seen this marking refer to a trill but almost always to “stopped”
which means the right hand completely closes the opening of the bell of the
horn.
Tim Johnson
Sent from Surface Pro
From: Kim Patrick Clow
Sent: Saturday, May 17, 2014 5:28 PM
To: finale@shsu.edu
The plus signs indicate stopped horn. Maybe a double reed, or tenor or
bari sax in that register would work. On horn the effect is buzzy and
nasal. Hope that helps.
Don Hart
On Saturday, May 17, 2014, Peter Taylor wrote:
> Advice please. I'm doing a rush job (as always!) to prepare wind parts
+"
articulation marks above them
That's a older variant for "trill"
On Sat, May 17, 2014 at 6:25 PM, Peter Taylor wrote:
> Advice please. I'm doing a rush job (as always!) to prepare wind parts
> from
> a composer's printed "manuscript", which is in concert pitch throughout
> (and
> so reduced
It means hand-stopped. A trombone or trumpet with harmon mute (no stem)
might be an acceptable substitute. Or a double reed (oboe or bassoon).
On Sat, May 17, 2014 at 5:25 PM, Peter Taylor wrote:
> Advice please. I'm doing a rush job (as always!) to prepare wind parts
> from
> a composer's prin
Sorry, that should say "wind band parts".
> Advice please. I'm doing a rush job (as always!) to prepare wind parts
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Advice please. I'm doing a rush job (as always!) to prepare wind parts from
a composer's printed "manuscript", which is in concert pitch throughout (and
so reduced in size that I need a magnifying glass). The band due to play it
has only one horn at present and I'm having to cue the other thre
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