It's called a "mute".
:D
S
message: 6
date: Sat, 21 Jun 2008 19:57:51 -0500
from: Karon Ismari <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
subject: [Hornlist] Horn sound projector
Please excuse the poor description but I remember having seen a round
(cone shaped maybe) sound projector (correct term?) connected to
som
It all depends on the owner. If the horn is maintained
properly, the valves shold not develop any damage after
dozens of years. If the horn is not maintained properly,
valves can be damaged after very few years.
I own an Uhlmann Viennese from 1896 with Viennese valves
tight as new. The horn had NO
> Hello. I am a student player and I have a problem.
> I usually practice in my room, which is not too big, but not
> too small. I outgrew it 5 years ago. But the response on
> the horn is good and I am trying not to overblow.
> But when I go back up to the band hall, the response sucks
> bec
Hello. I am a student player and I have a problem.
I usually practice in my room, which is not too big, but not too small. I
outgrew it 5 years ago. But the response on the horn is good and I am trying
not to overblow.
But when I go back up to the band hall, the response sucks because of the
Hey again,
When would a horn's age considerably affect it's condition?
Let me clear that question up.For instance, would a 14 year old horn that was
well taken care of most likely need a valve rebuild? Would a 10-15 year old
horn be considered old and need significant repair (valves or other
I apologize for not making myself perfectly clear, I meant to say with all the
new horn ensembles coming out and representing themselves like the Vienna
horns, London horn sound, and the Berlin horn section, finally a new cd from
the US
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Send Horn mailing list submission
Hey everyone,
Can anyone tell me a little about the quality of King's Eroica horns? I know
they're a big open wrap and supposedly great for low horn but I'm more
interested in the quality of the instruments and they're overall
characteristics (what about high range, tuning, sound and feel?).
Wow, it doesn't get much plainer and simpler than that! I like simple
exercises, as opposed to thinking too hard so here's a dirt simple thing to try
out. Pick a passage to play, put your lips outside and around the mouthpiece
and just blow air through the horn, no buzzing. Blow the air s
Pelican Music at:
http://www.pelicanmusicpublishing.com/Merchant2/merchant.mvc?
Screen=PROD&Product_Code=PMP2-SR-30&Category_Code=2
Bob in Eureka
On Jun 21, 2008, at 5:57 PM, Karon Ismari wrote:
Please excuse the poor description but I remember having seen a round
(cone shaped maybe) so
2008/6/22 Carlberg Jones <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>
> "Some days you get up and put the horn to your chops and it sounds pretty
> good and you win. Some days
> you try and nothing works and the horn wins. This goes on and on and then
> you die and the horn wins."
>
You don't ever master the horn. The
"Some days you get up and put the horn to your
chops and it sounds pretty good and you win. Some
days
you try and nothing works and the horn wins. This
goes on and on and then you die and the horn
wins."
Dizzy Gillespie on playing the trumpet
--
Carlberg Jones
Skype - carlbergbmug
Cornista
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