Concerning Aleks question--
As to statements that the hole is generally too big for this to work, one
must check the size of the hole before judging the size without seeing it.
Disassemble the lever style key and look at the size of the hole. Compare it to
the
hole in the barrel of the Amado w
Take a piece of brass or nickel silver rod and grind a taper on it so it
forms a plug in the hole. Cut the plug so it is about 1/16" long Make sure
the
plug only goes in the hole about the thickness of the tubing (.016 "). Mask
off the tube around both sides of the hole with strips of w
In a message dated 6/13/2005 2:39:38 P.M. Central Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
it possible to remove a lever type spit valve from a leadpipe, and
install an amado push button type instead? Or is the hole different...?
The hole for the lever water key is usually much larger. I
Catherine Roche-Wallace premiered (quite nicely, of course) G. Brad Bodine's
"Rhapsody for Horn and Percussion" at the IHS conference last week. Fun
piece. She may or may not be lurking at the moment.
http://web1.chicagonet.net/~baumgart/catherineperf.jpg
John Baumgart
- Original Message -
"Every hole is different, but hole remains hole "
(understand it technically or as you think it might be
written in the writers sense )
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Aleks Ozolins
Sent: Monday, June 13, 2005 8:39 PM
To: '
Hello Aleks,
Yes, it is possible to change the type of water key from the lever type to
the Amado type.
The success of this repair depends on the size of the hole drilled for the
nipple of the lever type key.
There has to be enough surface for the amado key to be well soldered on for
the convers
Hi Alex,
That wouldn't be a problem although I don't see much advantage in it. We
would probably use a low-temp silver solder since you might not have much
surface to work with.
Bob Osmun
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Aleks
Ozolins
Sent
Aleks et al.
It IS possible. I've had it done to several instruments (low brass) by
Dillon's.
Paul in NJ
- Original Message -
From: "Aleks Ozolins" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "'The Horn List'"
Sent: Monday, June 13, 2005 3:39 PM
Subject: [Hornlist] For the repairpeople
> Ladies and
Ladies and Gentlemen:
Is it possible to remove a lever type spit valve from a leadpipe, and
install an amado push button type instead? Or is the hole different...?
Aleks Ozolins
NYC
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Hey, lip-trilling!
That's 1 of the stupid brass tricks I meant to list -- also lip-shaking.
-- Alan Cole, rank amateur
McLean (Fairfax County), Virginia, USA.
~~
It's not easy and I hated doing it, but learning to dbl, trp tonguing and
trilling were relatively easy as I
If we were strings, the solution to dbl tonguing and trp tonguing would
be obvious. One doesn't just up bow or down bow, one practices bowing
in both directions.
If we were taught as beginers to tongue both ways, ie: tuh and kuh, dbl
and trp tonguing would be easy.
A simple exersise
Using any h
Horn trashing (very extreme) - but reserved for
Dr.Prof.ScheissHornGestopft exclusively.
Clapping on the mouthpiece hard (take care not to bend the
lead pipe)
Clapping on the bell
Playing flutter noise with tuning slide removed (very
effective ! And terribly loud !)
Ripping accross the valve sl
In addition to several suggestions of compositions for horn and percussion the
Dalley Horn Catalogue lists 14 other works that might be of interest. 1. Don
Haddad - Sonata, uses jazz drum set, Seesaw Music, New York; 2. Douglas Hill -
Thoughtful Wanderings, IHS Publications - uses percussion in
Double-tonguing.
Triple-tonguing.
Doodle-tonguing.
Flutter-tonguing.
Growling.
Double-stopping.
Circular breathing.
Note-bending.
Half-valving.
Any others that I don't know about?
-- Alan Cole, rank amateur
McLean (Fairfax County), Virginia, USA.
--
No virus found in this outgoin
>Hello everyone,
>
>As I haven't received much list mail recently, I will go ahead and ask an
>amateur question.
>
>I have been trying to learn double tonguing the past few months, but I am
>running into multiple problems. For starters, I can only double tongue one
>'group' of notes at a time (one
My newest composition for horn and organ/piano, Partita on "Neander,"
has just been published.
From the publisher's web site:
The hymn tune “Neander,” also known as “Unser Herrscher,” was composed
by Joachim Neander in the 17th century. Well known in the present day
as the melody of “Open No
In a message dated 6/12/05 9:52:22 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> I have been trying to learn double tonguing the past few months, but I am
> running into multiple problems. For starters, I can only double tongue one
> 'group' of notes at a time (one tuh'kah). I can't make myself do a string
Well, if you are going to use a TV with a typewriter attached, why not make
the most of it?
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Alan
Cole
Sent: Sunday, June 12, 2005 10:21 PM
To: The Horn List
Subject: Re: [Hornlist] Double tonguing
Well, sure
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