...seem to be hovering around the number "ZERO," with not much chance of that
score
improving. As far as I know, there are no stereo recordings of DB, but perhaps
some of you
know something I don't.
The best-sounding recording he made (that I'm aware of) is the Hindemith Horn
Concerto
with Hind
Mark S wrote regarding the Bb horn:
2. A little fuller sound
+++
What makes a "fuller" sound is the amount of overtones in the given
note. A shorter horn will never have more overtones so there is no
way a single B horn is going to have a "fuller" sound than a
Hi,
I gotta go with this side of the camp. I see no
logical reason why a beginner shouldn't start on a
double. Nor would I prefer to tell a beginner that
they should start on trumpet and then switch to the
horn in a few years. I seriously doubt that an 11yo is
going to understand the logic behind
But it's a French Horn that looks like a trumpet - it's one of a kind!
-S-
> -Original Message-
> From:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> du] On Behalf Of G
> Sent: Monday, April 18, 2005 8:50 PM
> To: The Horn List
> Subject: Re: [Hornlist] Mostestest of LOLings!!!
>
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Now, please also read completely the descriptions
> and make your biddings
> accordinglys!
>
>
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&category=16215&item=7316516660&r
> d=1
>
The real funny part of it is that some dummy will buy
it. And he/she will have pai
Now, please also read completely the descriptions and make your biddings
accordinglys!
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&category=16215&item=7316516660&r
d=1
Kindestest of Greetonings and Mostestest of Guffawings,
Prof. I. M. Gestopftmitscheist
Principal 8th horn and Principal 4th W
I would have to say that for the most part, beginners should start on a double
horn. There are many reasons:
1. Parents don't pay for a horn that is unusable in a year or so and
pay only slightly more for a more usable instrument.
2. Students can acclaimate more easily and advance more q
I highly recommend the Conn 6d, preferably an elkhardt if you can find one.
If one is not avaible, get some Yamaha 567's. They play really well for the
price tag and are a much smaller wrap than the 6d (smaller players*).
On Tue, 19 Apr 2005 Leonard Brown wrote :
>Tis asked
>
> >I'm one of t
Here is some opinionated orthodoxy on the subject, to wit:
Any student learning to play horn as a beginner -- whether switching to
horn from some other instrument or starting out on horn as the student's
very first instrument -- should always get started on a single horn in F.
Starting on an F h
I start most of my beginner students on an appropriately sized horn - either
double or F. The first lessons are without instrument: singing, matching
pitches and intervals, recognizing intervals that I play on horn and piano,
and buzzing. Breathing exercises also are important at this time. Then
Have a look on my website www.pizka.de/Pizka-music.htm and
go to the 2 horn & piano section. There you will find it.
You just have to order it.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL
They're going to let you buy new instruments? I always thought it was the rule
that if the kid wants an instrument that works, he has to get his own.
The Yamaha student models aren't bad, really. Mine lasted way longer than it
should have.
---
This generally causes some disagreement. I do not like the Bb horn for
beginners because it does not respond like the F horn. It can be difficult to
transition to the double (or a single F) because of the response difference
rather than just different fingerings.
James Chambers said,
"We only
I have done both F and Bb horns and have had success with both. The
fingering problem from F horn is not really a problem. When you change to a
double horn I suggest you get out the Clarke Tech Studies for trumpet. Study
number 1 will starting on 3rd space C will solve the new fingerings, and
study
Tis asked
>I'm one of those crazy horn players that has chosen to be a middle
school band director. I have my own opinions on what types of
instruments and mouthpieces should be used for beginning horn players,
but I'm interested to know the opinions of everyone else out there.
Perhaps another
Rory and all,
I'm an elementary instrumental music teacher in PA. I've considered buying
single
Bb horns. I know of no one else who uses them, but I see obvious advantages
and
realities;
1. Two less open notes between C and C!!!
2. A little fuller sound
3. Lighter!!!
4. I k
Dan F wrote
I am searching for a piano reduction of the Haydn
Concerto for two horns K100, and would greatly
appreciate any assistance any of you might provide.
***
It's hard to believe that Mozart was only
a teenager when he wrote this piece.
Gotta go,
Cabbage
_
I am searching for a piano reduction of the Haydn Concerto for two horns
K100, and would greatly appreciate any assistance any of you might provide.
Thank you
Dan Fairchild
Department of Fine Arts Chair
University of Wisconsin Platteville
1 University Plaza
Platteville, WI 53818
608-342-1123
Fax
For yourself: musician's ear plugs. Seriously. At those sound levels industrial
workers are required to protect their hearing.
Herb Foster
--- Rory McDaniel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm one of those crazy horn players that has chosen to be a middle
> school band director. I have my own opinio
Greetings -
I will have a 4D for sale at IHS2005 in Tuscaloosa June 5-10. More than one
if there's interest. I can ship from there.
Please contact me privately for more information if you are interested.
Regards,
Carlberg
Original Message:
From: David Crane [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Conn 4D single F
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