I play a Laskey 725G.? It feels comfortable for me, helps me a little with low
register without making high difficult.?
-Original Message-
From: Valerie WELLS <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: horn1 list
Sent: Fri, 16 Nov 2007 11:27 am
Subject: [Hornlist] Mpc for Geyer wrap horns
If you play
Geyer or Kruspe wrap makes no difference. Something
with a medium cup and depth, a modestly curved rim
with a slight inner edge, with a bore of 8, 10, or 12
will do just fine. In other words, something middle of
the road. I think that you will find that the majority
of players are much closer to th
My advise to anyone would be, have a custom piece made just for you, there are
loads of good mouthpiece makers all over the world who can help you with that.
It's better to pay something extra just one time, and then be consistent in
your equipment..
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
From: Valerie
Hans, that's a very good point you make! When you want to drill out a
mouthpiece, make sure that the bore is still in a good balance with the depth
of the cup, when the throat is drilled out, the throat entrance also has to be
adjusted to be in proportion again, and even in some cases the backbo
If you play a Geyer wrap horn, what mouthpiece do you like? Why?
Valerie___
I like to use the same one I use with my Kruspe-wrap horn, my Schmidt-wrap
horn, and my compensating double horn. Why? Because it works for me.
_
Valerie,
Once again, it's not the wrap. What's important in determining an
appropriate mouthpiece is the balance of tapers, cylindrical bore and bell
size & shape all in combination with the player's unique physical
characteristics and tonal ideals.
Steven Ovitsky
If you play a Geyer wrap horn
Thank you and Lawrence for your replies. My son is 15 years old and
couldn't be less interested in the details of mouthpiece bores if he tried
to be.
In fact, we had a funny conversation the other day; he considers me a "horn
geek" because I have made it my business to learn about French Horns. E
I was told that the Alexander mouthpieces are made with a deliberately "too
narrow" throat and that they are designed to be reamed out to the player's
specification.
cheers,
Lawrence
lawrenceyates.co.uk
___
post: horn@music.memphis.edu
un
That's certainly more than a little bit possible, but it can also have a
positive effect. I don't know any trumpet players who haven't had theirs
drilled out a bit, and many horn players too. It can be worth the experiement
if you don't like the mouthpiece anyway. Better, of course to hav
It's one of the references my teacher has me work with. What do you want to
know?
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Graham Jarvis
Sent: Friday, November 16, 2007 2:45 PM
To: horn@music.memphis.edu
Subject: [Hornlist] Brophy - Technical stud
Hi (yet again)
A personal record - three postings in one go)
Dave Weiner (Brass Arts Unlimited) wrote:
>Ok, here's how to replace those Humes and Berg corks.
I just wanted to report back with news of a successful operation. My good old
H&B has never been so good. Dave's instructions were wonder
Hi (again)
Does anyone have any experience of using William Brophy's Technical studies?
I see that they are available through my local libary and am curious.
regards,
Graham
--
Jag använder gratisversionen av SPAMfighter för privata användare.
1977 spam har blivit blockerade hittills.
Betalande
Hi all,
Ralph Mazza wrote:
> While researching gig bags for fixed bell horns, I came upon a vendor I never
> heard of: Robert Tucci Musikintrumente, of Eichenau, [home of the Peppermint
> Museum!] about 12 miles west of Munich.
...
> They sell a Soundwear gig bag, said to be of German manu
> -Original Message-
> From: hans [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> Hello Steve, if the mouthpiece is drilled to a wider bore, it
> is ruined in most cases. It might be better to return the
> mouthpiece & get another one with the new bore - direct from
> the manufacturer.
My son's trumpet
China is buying much of your debt ??? I thought Japan is
doing that. China seems not to be that crazy
===
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
B
If you ask me that directly, here is a short report:
First the two horn news: I bought a nice buffalo horn
decorated with silver, has a mouthpiece to & is used as some
sort of "Jagdruf". The other horn is from Orissa in India &
is about 45 cms long, cast of bronce, with little bells on
it, looks l
Excuse the double posting. James Somerville was scheduled to premier the
Carter Concerto for Horn with the BSO yesterday. Has anyone on either
list heard it? If so, would be most interested to read your responses!
Richard in Seattle (about as far from Boston as one can get in the
contiguous st
Yes, Carlisle, you've hit it on the nose. America has become a 'credit card
abuser' - spending money they don't have and promising to pay it back
later. I just wonder what will occur when China backs off from buying so
much of our debt - has to happen at some point because the debt is
denominated
Hans,
Welcome back!
When will we hear about your trip?
The short answer for the problem with the US dollar, as I understand
it (and I am *not* and economist!) is that the US has increased
spending and cut taxes, meaning that it has to borrow money (from
overseas) to make up the differen
If you play a Geyer wrap horn, what mouthpiece do you like? Why?
Valerie___
post: horn@music.memphis.edu
unsubscribe or set options at
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Soundware is a company in Erlangen/Germany, which uses
computer design & uses computer commanded laser cutters to
produce the single parts of the gig Bags. Tucci told me,
that they are high quality orientated.
Hope this helps.
PS: regarding economic problems: many European banks ae also
victims o
Hans,
Welcome back. It's good to see you rejoin us.
(I think the economic problems of the US are more tied to problems in the US
housing market and an increased price of energy based upon an increased
world wide demand but that's just my opinion.)
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