I have one of those Kings that I picked up for $200. My understanding
is that it is a very faithful copy of a very good old Schmidt. I
discovered on mine that, once I got the whole thing in tune, 1st valve
G was quite in tune, but open F, just below it, was better played 2/3.
The horn plays as
--- Kent Spielmann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have been reading the posts on Denis Brain's horn. I
> seems hard to imagine he made that beautiful sound on
> a Bb. I thought they were just for converted trumpet
> players.
ThatÂ’s the way it has been used in the German military bands through le
How do you keep your corners firm? I never understood that. Another
question, How do you keep your corners firm without smiling?
Here's a good way to get started. Breathe in through your mouth.
Say "hup" in an American English pronunciation. The word "up"
with an H in front of it. Continue
Kent Spielmann wrote:
Any way an opportunity came my way to by a Bb single
horn two days ago for not too much so I jumped at the
chance.
The bell says:
King
Made by
H.N White Co
Cleveland, Ohio
An excellent little horn, if it's in good shape. I have one, as well. I'd
prefer that it had an
I have been reading the posts on Denis Brain's horn. I
seems hard to imagine he made that beautiful sound on
a Bb. I thought they were just for converted trumpet
players.
Any way an opportunity came my way to by a Bb single
horn two days ago for not too much so I jumped at the
chance.
The horn is
Well,
As usual, my rear-view mis-recollection had an element of truth mixed in with the mental
improvisation. I'm glad to see that Brother Kendall nailed the facts regarding the horn
and violistic exploits of Joe Singer. I guess I'm that prototypical arrogant New Yorker -
"Cleveland, Pittsbur
--- Sheldon Kirshner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> And the horns they played were: Mourek ? (probably Geyer)
Joe played a Conn 2D (Schmidt-model)
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Try gripping a small straw (like the straw used to stir coffe) in the
center of your lips.
Don't squeeze it between the upper and lower lips, but tighten the lips all
the way around the straw, while keeping the corners spread at usual playing
distance, and keep the chin 'down'.
Jay Kosta
Endwell
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