Whoa! Now I know where to go for all my aberrant lineament instrumentate
needs. The strange thing is that when you go look at the "More info..."
pages, it makes sense, as if it were translated from English to Chinese and
back by some bad translation software. The domain name registration is
anon
If anyone's interested, I have a piece for flute, clarinet, horn and piano
called Island In The Sun --pub. by Media Press (www.mediapressinc.com)It seems
to be selling well
and getting some performances here and there. Also have some quintets +piano
and a Cappricio for solo horn.
Well, just b
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Kendall,
I didn't understand this. How do you equate the bar with the entire phrase.
Or am I misdefining bar.
Ron
In a message dated 4/19/2008 9:11:11 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Pick ups are strong, downbeats are weak, the following notes of the bar (or
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> Now I'm dying to know what Bill's "200 High C Project" is...
http://www.thepetersonproject.com/
look for season 1 episode "Vermeulen Horn Crew".
-Jay
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In teaching a group of beginners (10-11 year olds) their first solo
(required) for S&E as 6th graders at Collierville (TN) Middle School, the
beginning introduces them to syncopation - well actually, there is an
exercise in the Time for Band book that precedes it. So we sing: "Sen Sa'
tion al, sen
Very well said, Debbie!
-S-
> -Original Message-
> From: Debbie Schmidt [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Saturday, April 19, 2008 11:06 PM
> To: The Horn List
> Subject: Re: [Hornlist] Re: Phrasing
>
> I will add a couple of general things . Classical music is
> always either going t
Debbie reminds us, "Classical music is always either going to someplace or
coming from someplace ..."
And sometimes both; the end of one phrase can also be the beginning of the
next phrase which makes for some interesting mental gymnastics. Please refer
to David Kaslow's book, "With Aspirations Hi
It seems to me that most melodies can have words added to them. I'm sure
many of us do this when trying to teach our students how we want them to
phrase or to illustrate the emotional content. A singer has to have a
very clear picture of the entire phrase before he starts, especially the
emphasis
Now I'm dying to know what Bill's "200 High C Project" is...
Orlando
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Having lived abroad and seen well meaning funny translations, I get amused
easily with this kind of thing. Here a page of horn descriptions:
http://muinstrum.com/french-horns/
For example, the Conn 11DS Symphonic:
"Flawless craftsmanship and unexampled chant by means of the next features:
franci
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