I mean, really, how can you NOT vote for that CLASSIC recording made by
Leutgeb? I know I did.?
Dave Weiner
Brass Arts Unlimited
p.s.? ;)
-Original Message-
From: Klaus Smedegaard Bjerre [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: The Horn List horn@music.memphis.edu
Sent: Thu, 1 Nov 2007 5:32 pm
Hi Dan
The new IHS site looks super!
Will you please send me my login information as I don't have it.
Many thanks,
John
John David Smith, DMA
Assistant Professor of Music
University of Delaware
-Original Message-
From: Dan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: The Horn List horn@music.memphis.edu
Timothy F. Thompson, D.M.A. wrote:
I can't help you much with the electronics, but I think I can with the
traditional extended techniques.
Next you might try reading my doctoral dissertation, Extended
Techniques for the Horn: An Historical Overview With Practical
Applications. Copyright
Steve,
You should have stayed in NY a little longer. You could have played in
Italian Feast Bands with me. Sometimes horn and sometimes cymbals.
Joe
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf
Of S.A.Maniscola
Sent: November 01, 2007 6:09 PM
To:
A cavalcade would probably be the same as a sweepstakes competition where
you have a winner and the rest are
That's one of the big problems with these types of events-if the students
are not properly prepared, besides MM, that is psychologically, it can be
very discouraging over the long
Eric,
I can't help you much with the electronics, but I think I can with the
traditional extended techniques.
Douglas Hill's Extended Techniques for the Horn is the first place
you want to go. It is a compendium of techniques, what they sound
like, how to produce them, notations for
I have a friend who purchased a used horn. She noticed that it was very
watery, that is, it needed draining more than the horn she'd previously
played. She had it professionally cleaned it changed. It no longer was a
watery horn. For reasons I don't quite grasp, the clean horn seems to
It was that or Canada.
Me too. I joined the N.Y. Air National Guard Band. I consider myself a legal
draft dodger.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf
Of Carlberg Jones
Sent: November 01, 2007 6:17 PM
To: The Horn List
Subject: Re: [Hornlist]
With the dirty horn you never really get all the water out. It sort of
hangs on the crud
tom hunt
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Valerie WELLS
Sent: Friday, November 02, 2007 12:25 PM
To: horn@music.memphis.edu
Subject: [Hornlist] Watery
Hi,
Does anyone know the horn range in mvts. 1, 2 and 3 of Ballade, Pastorale and
Dance for horn, flute and piano by Eric Ewanzen? I want to make sure it's with
in my range before I order it.
If anyone knows the flute range, that would also be helpful.
Thanks!
Barbara
O rings work well also, and they are cheap.
-Original Message-
From: Valerie WELLS [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: horn@music.memphis.edu
Sent: Tue, 30 Oct 2007 2:51 pm
Subject: [Hornlist] Tuning slide markers (??)
I don't know what these are called I can't find them anywhere I've
looked.
Valerie,
nerd alert
One can imagine a couple of explanations for the phenomenon.
Remember that the water in your horn is, for most part, condensate.
The ability of water to remain in vapor phase in air is in part
dependent upon air pressure. His is the practical example: if you
fly a
Well, Tim, I'll bet you've never heard some of the extended techniques I
have developed! I sometimes perform the following little parlor trick for my
students:
Perform an extended lip trill (on, say, c') while rotating the horn hand-
over-hand a full 360 degrees, without a break in the trill.
It's just another reason to have your horn cleaned regularly.
Dave Weiner
Brass Arts Unlimited
-Original Message-
From: Computer Intelligence LLC [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: 'The Horn List' horn@music.memphis.edu
Sent: Fri, 2 Nov 2007 5:10 pm
Subject: RE: [Hornlist] Watery horn
It
It is simple chemistry. The chemicals used in cleaning the horn
destroy or greatly reduce the surface tension of water. The water then does
not stick, but rolls into balls of droplets which simply roll out of the
horn effortlessly when you drain it, leaving a lot less stuck inside. Sort
of
1st Movement:
Low F below the staff
High A above the staff twice
2nd Movement:
Low D Base Clef
High B flat about staff once
3rd Movement:
Low E flat Base Clef
High several repeated B above the staff
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
What they all said - except to add that there isn't more water. There's
the same amount, but it doesn't all eject when you twist, turn, shake,
squeeze and blow it out. Think of what you have to do to get a wet
sponge to give up its water all at once. Think of how old folks have
such trouble
What they all said - except to add that there isn't more water. There's
the same amount, but it doesn't all eject when you twist, turn, shake,
squeeze and blow it out. Think of what you have to do to get a wet
sponge to give up its water all at once. Think of how old folks have
such trouble
Anyone have a hand-held tuner they really like?
Mark Syslo
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After being a lurker on this forum for three years, I am making my first
contribution to the list as a whole.
Shortly after the recent threads on school music programs and marching, I
received the attached youtube link from a colleague. Make of it what you will.
I find it an amazing testament
On 11/2/07 8:46 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
(I hope the attachment goes through. Fingers crossed as I click on
send...)
Because of both security and bandwidth concerns all attachments are
automatically stripped from this list, and all messages are converted
to plain
Hi Valerie,
Phonturner from phonature.com which works on PDA phones only (sadly)... I
like it because its able to tune accurately in noisy environment without the
need of a contact pickup. I wish they make a hardware version of this tuning
software.
Yours sincerely,
Colin the
I love my Seiko SAT500 chromatic tuner. Valerie
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Actually, I think there are a couple of high B's in the first movement, too.
However, it's a very fun and beautiful piece. I wouldn't let a couple of notes
keep you from enjoying it if you're otherwise up to the challenge. A quick
read through the flute part I think shows a range from B
I just heard from my fellow hornist, Adam Katin, that this concert is
happening. If you are situated within a few hundred miles of NYC, you
should make a point of being there. Three of the selections from their
CD Opera are on the program and the acoustics of St. John the Divine
are supremely
Thank you both. I appreciate it.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Warren Van Camp
Sent: Saturday, November 03, 2007 12:35 AM
To: horn@music.memphis.edu
Subject: [Hornlist] Re: Horn Digest, Vol 59, Issue 3
Actually, I think there are a
At 9:44 PM -0400 11/2/07, Mark Syslo wrote:
Anyone have a hand-held tuner they really like?
Well, I can't use a hand held tuner since playing
requires two hands. What I do really like is a
nifty Widget (Mac) called Tuna Pitch. No hands
required. In fact, it has no physical presence.
It
I have had a chromatic SEIKO ST757 for years that has been through a lot and is
still trustworthy. It was in the thirty dollar range. As the years went by
they kept the ST and just changed the number along with new looks. Not sure if
they still make a similar one now.
- Original
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