From: "David Lamb" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> ...the widespread belief that a horn plays better if it has been played
> for an extended period of time by a good player.
This is also a widespread belief among string players. Violinists say that
persistent playing out of tune can
Daniel Canarutto comments about:
...the widespread belief that a horn plays better if it has been played
for an extended period of time by a good player.
This is also a widespread belief among string players. Violinists say that
persistent playing out of tune can damage a fine instrument and
Now, I have the mostestest of knowings that I am now making the mostest,
accuratestest of describings here that this is something that has the mostest
exactest, precisest, and same effect on your horn, and is also much, much,
much
cheaper, than cryogenics so first you must find a constructi
Herb, have you ever visited instrument factories in China,
PR of China ??? Surely not. I have visited several of them.
Through the years.
And even elsewhere in the world, the instruments are
assembled by hand & not by automats So the errors.
Making mechanical parts by modern CNC, off course,
If that's true, does anyone know where I can one of Tigers old sets of
clubs?
Regards,
Joe
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf
Of Daniel Canarutto
Sent: Monday, October 30, 2006 8:52 AM
To: horn@music.memphis.edu
Subject: [Hornlist] tiny differe
At 07:52 AM 10/30/2006, you wrote:
Speaking of tiny differences among instruments, I'd like to know
what the listers think about the widespread belief that a horn plays
better if it has been played for an extended period of time by a
good player. . . . . . .
Uh-oh. Do you suppose the conver
If the parts are made using modern CNC and forming, the precision fit
will easily equal the best that can be done by a master craftsman. The
entire horn can be assembled and held together with only a fixture to
support the shape under the influence of gravity. Under these
conditions, the joints
Daniel Canarutto wrote:
> Speaking of tiny differences among instruments, I'd like to
> know what the listers think about the widespread belief that
> a horn plays better if it has been played for an extended
> period of time by a good player. Now, here I really can't see
> the rationale, but
Speaking of tiny differences among instruments, I'd like to know what
the listers think about the widespread belief that a horn plays
better if it has been played for an extended period of time by a good
player. Now, here I really can't see the rationale, but have no
sufficient experience of di
He also wrote a trio sonata - I used horn, recorder, bassoon, & harpsichord
at my recital (many years ago)- can also use violin & cello instead of
recorder & bassoon.
- Original Message -
From: "Linda Sherman" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "The Horn List"
Sent: Monday, October 30, 2006 7:20
It would seem that cryo doesn't affect the brass structure. Now, there's the
issue of residual stresses left by the assembly and soldering. This could
affect the horn's playing. Could cryo relieve that? Or, alternatively, is there
a high temperature at which to relieve stresses and that doesn't ann
Yes, he did: concerto for 2 horns, Concerto for 3 horns with
solo violine, strings & harpsichord - all to be found with
my edition, see: www.pizka.de/Pizka-music.html
-Original Messag
This has been re-issued by Archiv Music. I recieved this last week, but have
uet not had time to listen to it.
The details are at http://tinyurl.com/y9eobl
(http://www.arkivmusic.com/classical/album.jsp?album_id=57853)
>= Original Message From Bill Tyler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> =
>A good re
A good representation of Telemann horn works is Hermann Baumann's recording
with Academy of SMITF on the Philips label, recorded in the mid 1980's.
Linda Sherman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: I have been listening to the CD "The
Magic of the French Horn" and
really like the Telemann Conce
I have been listening to the CD "The Magic of the French Horn" and
really like the Telemann Concerto.
Did Telemann write any other works featuring the horn? I have been
unable to find out just googling around.
Thanks in advance.
Linda
___
post: ho
Although I suspect that the molecular structure of the metal itself is
not affected by the cryo process, I believe there are quite plausible,
non-bizarre explanations of why the horn might actually play better
after having this done:
1. The freezing process may loosen up some stuff that wouldn
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