[Hornlist] Dietrich again (if you care, otherwise, delete)

Immediately after my last posting, I took the trouble to look online and found that three quarters of the citations I got lead to Wikipedia or something derived from it. Of course, wiki had basically cribbed from Grove, as one would expect. I did see that Paxman is selling sheet music for the

Re: [Hornlist] Dietrich again (if you care, otherwise, delete)

Peter, The original publication of the Konzertstueck in F, op.27 was made by Pohle of Hamburg. The manuscript is in the Lippische Landesbibliothek in Detmold (Shelf No.: Mus - n 410). Cheers, Eric James --- Peter Hirsch [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Immediately after my last posting, I took the

[Hornlist] Re: Albert Dietrich

Anyone (Bill Melton, Hans, et al) out there know the whereabouts of this piece, MS or published? Peter, you'll find a modern edition of the horn and piano version of Dietrich's Einleitung und Romanze / Konzertstueck, Op. 27 here: http://www.ebenos.de/frame2.html Scroll down the list of

[Hornlist] Re: Using P for high notes

Regarding Professor Pizka's specific message to Valerie Wells: But, Valerie, keep asking with your problems. This is interesting, because there are too many players with similar problems - and too many teachers advocating false solutions... _ Hans, Valerie has solved

RE: [Hornlist] Re: Using P for high notes

So I have written and deleted 4 replies to this so far. I am not sure why everyone has been up in arms about this. There are many different ways to gain mastery of the total range of the instrument. It seems as if some are writing some methods off just because it did not work for them, or