Very sorry to you, so I blame Wakkypedia.
=
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, March 03, 2008 11:11 PM
To: horn@music.memphis.edu
Subject: Re: [Hornlist] Translation hel
One (last?) moment with this thready thread - thanks, Ellen for making a
direct contact with Margaret Wilds. Too late, I see that we could
easily have googled 'denisebrain' to put all the pieces of the puzzle
together, including her page on myspace which explains the moniker, the
connection, a
A simple, "Oh, really? Show me the preferred ones," should result in the
debate ending with an excuse as to why he can't.
John Baumgart
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf
Of Borje Lofblad
Sent: Tuesday, February 26, 2008 3:00 PM
To: horn@music.
The hornist second from the right is Guenther Hoegner.
-Original Message-
From: Chris Earnest <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Horn Digest
Sent: Mon, 3 Mar 2008 4:26 pm
Subject: [Hornlist] Who's the player?
Who is the horn player 2nd from the right in the Don Juan video at
http://www.youtube.
Who is the horn player 2nd from the right in the Don Juan video at
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HWqepseU3yA&feature=related ?
Could it be Mike Bloom?!? I know he experimented with the Vienna horn
sometimes, but AFAIK he never played with the Vienna Philharmonic.
Chris Earnest
___
Hi Hans,
I didn't fall into any trap at all - I think you have broken your own rule
and not read my post properly :-)
I said: "I know that your date is too early for this"
Nor did I suggest that I thought this instrument had anything to do with
the Nazis, I merely cut and pasted the
Thank you.
On 3/3/08, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> The discant technique (higher than high written high c) was lost
> completely after the invention of the valves as valves allowed all half
> steps available on natural instruments (non valve instruments) in the
> highest strato
Dear Lawrence, the date before 1900 ? Where there nazis in Germany ? Probably
the same number as in your part of the world The whole movement, this
movement of paranoic bandits & demagogues had not started, while - I must admit
- there was a strong pangermanic political movement with some s
The discant technique (higher than high written high c) was lost completely
after the invention of the valves as valves allowed all half steps available on
natural instruments (non valve instruments) in the highest stratospheres.
Nobody could ever imagine playing up to written high g, as their h
Thank you for your help, Lawrence! I didn't see any swastika or runic
markings on it.
Sincerely,
martin bender
On 3-Mar-08, at 2:00 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I know that your date is too early for this, but The Wakkypedia
gives this
account under the heading "Glossary of nazi Germany"
Thank you, Adrian!
Sincerely,
martin bender
On 3-Mar-08, at 2:48 PM, Adrian Hitchborn wrote:
"Mehr sein als scheinen" would correctly be translated as "Be
modest but always excel"
Greetings from Bavaria
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Hi Richard,
Thanks for the information. It's amazing the things one can find on
the "bargain table" at a flea market!
Sincerely,
martin bender
On 3-Mar-08, at 2:57 PM, Richard V. West wrote:
Martin:
From your description the instrument you described sounds like a
Plesshorn (there may b
Martin:
From your description the instrument you described sounds like a
Plesshorn (there may be other names for it), a bugle-like Bb instrument
wound like a mini cor de chasse, used to play fanfares for ceremonial
occasions. The one I have has a nickel kranz around the bell and an
embossed m
"Mehr sein als scheinen" would correctly be translated as "Be modest
but always excel"
Greetings from Bavaria
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I know that your date is too early for this, but The Wakkypedia gives this
account under the heading "Glossary of nazi Germany":
"Mehr sein als scheinen "Be more than you appear to be." -- Motto applied to
blades of uniform daggers worn by the Nationalpolitsche Erziehungsanstalten,
or NPEA,
Was it just hubris on their part, or had quality of horn playing dropped
off after Mozart's era?
I am just curious why something like the Duets were accepted horn music at
one period seem to have been considered as "too hard" for horn players.
On 3/3/08, hans <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Musi
Hello all,
A friend of mine found an old flugel/bugle/horn thing, without valves
at a flea market and wanted to know more about it. Sorry I don't have
a picture, but I'd say it was a military band instrument. There is a
date on it, and a crest of some sort, but it's hard to make it out
be
Hi Hans
I quite agree with the ignorance of this trombonist
> The standard fingering (starting with written c1 (first
> ledger line below staff) on the F-horn is :
> 0-12-1-2-0-1-2-0-23-12 or 3-1-2-0 --- 2-0-2-0-1-2-0. That
> is the span from c1 - g2, that´s covered by very young &
> fresh
Musicologist as usual ! They know all much better than the
involved instrumentalists .
===
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of William Gross
Sent: Monday
Hello Jonathan, hello Borje Lofblad,
If this ignorant bone & tuba guy comes again with some
fingering or else advice for your son, tell him FIRMLY he
should shut upo as this things were NOT HIS business.
Ridiculous.
The standard fingering (starting with written c1 (first
ledger line below staff
On 26/02/2008, Borje Lofblad <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hans and other authoritis,
>
> As a new comer on the french horn and a coach to my grand son I have some
> silly questions.
No question asked with a genuine desire to learn something is ever silly!
>
> One of my friends in the brass ban
Hans,
Were the professionals you mention below, horn players or musicologist?
On 2/2/08, hans <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Yes, Walt, it was possible to make some chromatic trill
> scal, but it depends on the work itself. A show piece would
> carry such a cadenza, but not a Mozart concerto. Th
Hans and other authoritis,
As a new comer on the french horn and a coach to my grand son I have some
silly questions.
One of my friends in the brass band where I play my cornet, advocates that
the standard fingering for both the Bb side and the F side is not the best
choice.
I have realised that
Hi, Kerri,
Have a closer look at the valve casings. There must be a serial number on one
of them. I'm guessing this horn is a King of vintage roughly 1970s, but the
serial number will tell. It is almost certainly post-HN White King and pre-UMI.
That might not mean anything to you, but it means
I cancelled the posting with photos and will try to resend. Sorry again,
Ellen
-- Forwarded Message
From: Ellen Manthe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Mon, 03 Mar 2008 07:03:44 -0600
To:
Conversation: You've received a question about your eBay item, 50s Vintage
Musical Instrument Print Shirtwaist D
Please accept my deepest apologies - I did not mean to send the photos
Maggie sent. I am so sorry, because I know people sometimes still use
dial-up and this will be extremely S.L.O.W., as in the SLOWSKI FAMILY
(Terrapins or Land Turtles - whatever their nomenclature is) on some TV
commercial. Me
Hi all,
I own a battered King and am curious about the model's purpose/history. On
the bell, it is inscribed "King Musical Instruments USA" and the only number
I can find on it is on the mouthpiece end "1159". Can anyone tell me more
about this model or point me in the right direction?
Additional
Sunday, March 2, 2008
Ellen Manthe [EMAIL PROTECTED]
most of the interest seems to be held by those who probably, with only very
few, if any, exceptions, will ever wear the dress, unless it is made into a
vest, tie, or boxers.
While a vest or boxers would be great there are other possibilities:
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