Hello, it is very helpful to have this list, but one thing
is missing:
The article should mention a permission by the IHS to
reprint it, as there is a copyright also valid for John
MacDonald. Just to be correct.
Yes, I know that Dr.Christopher C. Leuba played the first
horn in many Dorati - Haydn
Hi,
The Brooklyn Community Wind Ensemble needs a horn player for its upcoming
concerts this Saturday, July 8th, at 8PM, and next Saturday, July 15th, at 8PM.
The rehearsals are the Wednesday and Thursday before each concert from 7:30 -
10PM. Rehearsals and concerts are at Kingsborough Comm
Hello -
I just found the web adress right after I sent the last email
(naturally) Here it is:
http://www.johnmacdonald.de/haydnsymphs.html
Enjoy!
Ben
On Mon, 3 Jul 2006 16:37:57 EDT [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> It would be nice to have a resource, perhaps a website, that lists all the
Hello -
I remember seeing exactly such a website online within the past
week or so. It listed all the Hadyn symphonies, by number (and name,
if applicable), with the number of horns, their keys, and any
especially high notes to watch out for. I can't, however, remember
what the web a
Larry:
My recollection is that several hornplayers shared the principal spot
over the years. One of them, I believe, was Robert Freund from Vienna.
Another was the American hornist, Christopher Leuba. I hope my ancient
memory isn't playing me false here.
Hans Pizka might be able to verify th
I believe Christopher Leuba was principal on these recordings.
Others, I'm not sure of. I know there was a Horn Call from the early
80's that had an article about the use of horns in Haydn Symphonies.
It listed the 'unique' symphonies...ones in C or Bb alto, ones with 4
horns, as well as
LLB,
No reason to duck. I completely agree.
When my oldest son (clarinet) and my youngest son (trombone) were taking
lessons it took almost superhuman effort to convince the teachers (both
highly regarded) that they were not interested in auditioning for All-State
Band and/or Orchestra. I was a
Might it be translated in the Tuckwell recording liner notes?
There is also a website, the name has slipped my memory, that you can
type in whatever.the whole German if you need..and it translates it for
you.
Larry
___
post: horn@music.memphis.edu
u
Does anyone have any information on the horn players who played in the
Philharmonia Hungarica during all these recordings? They range from the
late 60's to early 70's. Truly amazing players. I just picked up the the
set with No's 48-59. The Maria Theresia was superb.
It would be nice to have a r
One can even play a C-major scale musically & have fun, so
it be with etudes.
===
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Larry Jellison
Sent: Monday, July 03, 2006 9:01
Previous:
(from me:)
>Steve,.
>Don't play etudes that you don't enjoy. There are
>many different ways to develop as a horn player
>without needing to practice drudgery that you don't
like.
>
>__
Then, Richard wrote:
The etudes I do not relis
You know, if band directors were teaching music instead of teaching contest
songs every town in America would have a concert band. Instead we have
about 98% of our high school graduates putting their instruments away
forever the day after graduation.
LLB (ducking)
I've done this kind of casting using an RF generator. A microwave oven
can be modified as a cheap enclosure, but the standard microwave
generator doesn't work very well unless it's all you have. With the RF,
graphite can be used as a mold/susceptor. Union Carbide ATJ graphite
has the properties
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