> From:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> I have found on the internet some recordings going
> back to about 1948 and
> onwards of the Mitch Miller band...
There was a children's monophonic LP on on the Golden
Records label entitled "Instruments of the Orchestra"
which featured the Mir\tch Miller Band and mus
At 4:12 AM -0700 7/2/07, Steve Marcus wrote:
There was a children's monophonic LP on on the Golden
Records label entitled "Instruments of the Orchestra"
which featured the Mir\tch Miller Band and music
composed by Alec Wilder. I believe that Mitch Miller
himself was the oboe soloist, and Bill B
I know this is a little off the original topic, but I do recall reading that
Dennis Brain played with Miller during one of his US visits.
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Is this a fill-in-the-blank quiz? I can name at least 10 conductors!
:-O
~~~
message: 12
date: Sun, 1 Jul 2007 12:57:56 EDT
from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
subject: [Hornlist] Looking for a horn player
A horn playing friend of mine has emailed me to ask if I can
Bill,
I personally don't know about any Miller/Brain performances. However,
shortly before he died, Dennis Brain wrote an article entitled "About the
French Horn" in which he mentions Mitch.
"The repertoire for the French horn, though small, is interesting and
varied. It ranges from two Concertos
Howdy guys and gals!
Just checking to see if anyone out there has original E horn parts to
Leonore No. 3 that they may be willing to e-mail me. (It's public
domain- no copyright issues.)
I just got the parts for our season opener and they're the transposed F
parts (except Horn IV which we have bo
This is the result of this stupidity transposing the most
simple parts to F. But in this case it should be easy
reading these few notes (all are about the same chords) even
they are transposed to F.
===
From: "Jeremy Cucco" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Just checking to see if anyone out there has original E horn parts to
Leonore No. 3 that they may be willing to e-mail me. (It's public
domain- no copyright issues.)
This might not be true.
Certainly the music itself is not under copyright,
Wow! What a response! Here is what you all (both lists) said, excluding
some suggestions which weren't about music or the horn, like War and
Peace. :-) If I left your suggestion out, assume it was a mistake and I
just missed it. I guess I have a lot of reading to do
-Natalie Adams
Books:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:Unsure of the other horn players, but The Yellow Rose
of Texas including the playing of Joseph Singer of the NY Philharmonic. He
seemed rather proud of his participation.
Ron Rhodes
message: 7
date: Mon, 2 Jul 2007 11:10:58 +0930
from: "William Crosse"
s
The only time a "re-issue" is covered under copyright is if:
1 - The re-issue has been edited significantly. A publisher may
copyright for something as simple as only an added breath mark, but it
would be EXTREMELY hard to prove such an edit off of a recording or
performance. Thus, most will only
Valerie:
You might try paying a pianist you like to play with on a bi-weekly basis and
studying pieces to play at your sessions, i.e., Saint-Saens Romance in F,
Glauzanoff Reverie, or any other solos. Then when you feel brave, organize a
duo recital or call up a church and see if they need inci
Jeremy:
Contact me off-list. I have the parts to Leonore 3 in my office.
bh
-
Take the Internet to Go: Yahoo!Go puts the Internet in your pocket: mail, news,
photos & more.
___
post: horn@music.memphis.
On Jul 2, 2007, at 10:00 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
message: 17
date: Mon, 2 Jul 2007 11:22:45 -0500
from: "Adams, Natalie L" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
subject: [Hornlist] list of horn/music related book and movie
suggestions
Wow! What a response! Here is what you all (both lists) said,
Maybe they all decide to concentrate on that which they can change, rather
than that of which they have no hope...
KW
On Mon, 2 Jul 2007, Jeremy Cucco wrote:
Is this a fill-in-the-blank quiz? I can name at least 10 conductors!
:-O
~~~
message: 12
da
I'm going to be traveling in Europe, specifically in Germany and those
environs, hopefully to Vienna, for the last two weeks of July. This'll be
my first time in Germany, and I'm tremendously excited to see the places
where so much of my musical culture originates. Does the list have any
suggest
Disneyland near Paris & Mainz, Factory of Alexander,
Hofbraeuhaus in Munich, Neuschwanstein Castle, etc.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Christian Conkle
Sent: Tuesday, July 03, 2007 6:01 AM
To: The Horn List
Subject: [Hornlist] Sights and
Rothenburg ob der Tauber is an absolute must. And I
must agree with Hans...the Hofbrauhaus in Munich is
the perfect place for a bit of refreshment. By the
liter. The Maibock should still be flowing quite
freely.
Vienna is self-explanatory. It's Vienna. I still have
the corkscrew that I swiped from
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