Fellow colleagues,
Here is a great example of why to be careful when using ebay.
Check out item # 7321051354 Conn 8D
read the write up carefully and then go to their feedback and check out the
item they bought
#7310468415 Conn 8D
Read their comments about the bell, and then look
What ever type you want and fits your budget.
John
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Check out www.atkinsonhorns.com mp's Mark makes excellent ones. I use the O
12 cup with a B rim on my Alex 103 works great.
John
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In a message dated 5/6/2005 11:28:46 PM Pacific Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Fellow colleagues,
Here is a great example of why to be careful when using eBay.
Check out item # 7321051354 Conn 8D
read the write up carefully and then go to their feedback and check out the
In a message dated 5/6/2005 11:28:46 PM Pacific Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Fellow colleagues,
Here is a great example of why to be careful when using eBay.
Check out item # 7321051354 Conn 8D
read the write up carefully and then go to their feedback and check out the
I can second the praise given both Dave W. and Bob
O. They have gone the extra mile for me in the
past, especially Dave, since he's closer to me.
Ken P., in Boston, has also been very helpful via
email, and Ray at Wichita Band was very helpful
lately when I was looking for a good, used triple
Hi all,
I'm preparing to do an online survey and need your help. I would like to
find out what your favorite horn recordings are. When giving your
answers (feel free to include as many as you'd like), please provide a
minimum of information:
1) Artist(s)
2) Record label
3) Medium (LP, CD, etc)
of course you're encouraged to spell the artists name correctly, unlike
the example I provided in the previous mail:
Dennis Brain
:-)
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I've always be told there are two basic rules on the internet.
1). Spell words correctly and proof read.
2). Don't complain about other people's spelling and grammar.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Robert Douglass
Sent: Saturday, May 07,
But I have been told, Bill, to spell other people´s names CORRECTLY, as
so many people are very curious about this feel insulted if their name
is misspelled.
By the internet spelling grammar rules you have been told, you could
understand also how the internet has ruined all of our languages,
In this march excerpt, which goes in a fast 2/4
http://www.kbnj.com/music/Horn_Fingering_Question.pdf
I've found the A-G#-A to weird to play as 1-2, 2-3, 1-2 on the B-flat horn,
so I've elected to take the A as open on the B-flat horn instead.
I imagine this is a reasonable choice but I
At 12:48 PM 5/7/05 -0400, Steve Freides wrote:
I've found the A-G#-A to weird to play as 1-2, 2-3, 1-2 on the B-flat horn,
so I've elected to take the A as open on the B-flat horn instead.
Other options would be open, 2, open. Also 3, 2-3, 3.
John Kowalchuk maker of
Steve Freides wrote:
In this march excerpt, which goes in a fast 2/4
http://www.kbnj.com/music/Horn_Fingering_Question.pdf
I've found the A-G#-A to weird to play as 1-2, 2-3, 1-2 on the B-flat
horn,
so I've elected to take the A as open on the B-flat horn instead.
If you decide to go with the open
Jerry Houston wrote:
Steve Freides wrote:
In this march excerpt, which goes in a fast 2/4
http://www.kbnj.com/music/Horn_Fingering_Question.pdf
I've found the A-G#-A to weird to play as 1-2, 2-3, 1-2 on
the B-flat
horn, so I've elected to take the A as open on the B-flat horn
In a message dated 5/7/2005 9:47:25 AM Pacific Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
http://www.kbnj.com/music/Horn_Fingering_Question.pdf
I, too have a horn with the open A usable, but you can surely do A on third
valve, either horn, and the G# is just 2/3. Use the horn that best allows
In a message dated 5/7/2005 10:09:35 AM Pacific Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
That's actually what I've been doing (and I should have said that in my
original message). It makes the two sections use the same fingering of
open, 2, open, which nice for a beginner like me.
A much simpler fingering is to use B2 for the g1# and either open or B12 for
A.
Loren
\@()
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
(520) 403-6897
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Steve
Freides
Sent: Saturday, May 07, 2005 10:11 AM
To: 'The Horn List'
Subject:
A very interesting message, Bill. For me, as a horn beginner but someone
with a lot of musical experience otherwise, I like how you're thinking and I
was, until a month or so ago, always trying different fingerings to see what
sounded best, e.g., I'd take some of the Horner exercises and play
Every now and then, one of the Schmidt copy Bb horns that King made comes up
on eBay in the $200 range. Pick one up and have some fun with it. You'll
find it is quite a different instrument, and it will lead you to interesting
things that can be transferred to a double. The first thing,
If it goes by pretty fast you can do the Ab with 2 on the Bb horn.
What is prominent? the A or the Ab?
Paul Mansur
On Saturday, May 7, 2005, at 12:48 PM, Steve Freides wrote:
In this march excerpt, which goes in a fast 2/4
http://www.kbnj.com/music/Horn_Fingering_Question.pdf
I've found the
In a message dated 5/7/2005 11:47:27 A.M. Central Standard Time, [EMAIL
PROTECTED]
yscomputer.com writes:
www.kbnj.com/music/Horn_Fingering_Question.pdf
Hi Steve?,
This is easy .
You need to be aware of the false fingerings that have
or will be suggested, however, I would suggest
In a message dated 5/7/2005 11:47:27 A.M. Central Standard Time, [EMAIL
PROTECTED]
yscomputer.com writes:
www.kbnj.com/music/Horn_Fingering_Question.pdf
Hi,
My answer to the above fingering problem:
A = T12
G# = T23
A = T12
low A = T12
All on the Bb side, you'll notice.
You could also play
Hi,
Just out of curiousity...how many of you play a double horn that stands
in Bb as opposed to F?
Gary
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is the world going to triple horns? I would be interested in people's
thoughts on the triple horn. Sorry if this has been discussed in detail before.
Ron
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I'll guess that very few in the US but a lot in other countries. I
have a double that stands in Bb but it is a European model that just
seems to work better that way.
Paul Mansur
On Saturday, May 7, 2005, at 07:41 PM, G wrote:
Hi,
Just out of curiousity...how many of you play a double horn
It sure seems like it. The Engelbert Schmid horns have really taken off,
especially since the NY Phil. horn section has endorsed them so
enthusiastically. I think the lighter weight of the new models has made them
more appealing. Also, I believe the nature of the job has changed. There is a
Methinks Paul is doing more than guessing. In my travels US players seem
to like their horns to lie mainly in F and European players mainly in Bb; as
to the rest of the globe I can't say. I've noticed that American players who
have professional careers in Europe can often play either way
In a message dated 5/7/05 5:55:42 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I would not enjoy being fooled in this way, but if the horn plays well,
where
is the harm? I would feel more embarrassment, than harm. I guess I don't
much care what they tell me as long as I have recourse to evaluate the
I think you analogy fails when you take it out of the realm of just
transportation and into a high end car. A car like say a Porsche that
has been in an accident and have major body damage will have less value in
comparison to a like model that has only fair wear and tear.
-Original
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