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Sorry for the earlier blank message, but this in fact the third time
that I have tried to send this message.
I apologize for the last-minute posting, but...
I'm going to Macomb, and I had planned to drive out. I live in
northern New Jersey and I realize that's one heck of a haul, but I
never tho
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post: horn@music.memphis.edu
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Hello Fellow hornlisters,
I have for the meantime picked up a really good Holton Farkas H177 Nickel
Double horn and was curious to know or find out
if anyone out there would happen to have an older or newer Eb Main Tuning
slide by Holton, the type currently sold with their
650 Single Fhorn model.
Hi Lawrence:
I noticed the ceiling fan phenomenon years ago when I was a single gal
practicing in my Bronx, New York apartment. My answer was to turn off the
fan and shed the clothes. I sweated a lot, at times copiously, but at least
I sounded okay!
Leslie
Former Bronxite
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I've never tried to play under a ceiling fan, but I have tried to play in the
same room with a large diameter (probably 18 to 24") standing room fan. The
warbling drove me nuts! But, I've found a smaller diameter fan (about 10 or
12") blowing into my face from the left side doesn't cause tona
Larry said:
"Playing under a ceiling fan can interfere with one's horn playing.
Not only does it result in a stutter sound, it also seems to affect
the stability of one's horn playing. Some notes are affected worse
that others. ... I do perceive that the standing wave in the horn
and ev
Larry,
The minor compression of one's sound waves by a ceiling fan must be a
minor version of the disturbances caused by percussion - particularly
timps. As a side issue, playing whilst watching TV makes the picture
appear to 'frizz' and vibrate.
When conducting, I have often asked glock.
Dear Hornlisters,
Larry Jellison :
>Playing under a ceiling fan can interfere with one's horn playing.
>This is a choice between staying cool or sounding good.
Once I played a solo and there was a fan who was tapping his foot and waving
around in the front row, very distracting.
Fans with cough
Hi, long-time lurker, occasional poster.
Sorry to be posting this last-minute, but...
I'm going to Macomb, and I had planned to drive out. I live in
northern New Jersey and I realize that's one heck of a haul, but I
never thought that it would be so difficult to find some one to go
with me. I'v
I wish I could attend, but I've got a good excuse for not going. The week of
the symposium, I start doing 10 services of Jekyl & Hyde and probably a
rehearsal with my Brass Quintet for a wedding later next month.
Have fun playing all of the new horns in the "loud room".
Walt Lewis
--Origi
I would have thought that the biggest problem would be remembering not to
stand up and jump for joy when weeks of practice paid off.
Cheers,
Lawrence
2009/5/28 Larry Jellison
>
> Playing under a ceiling fan can interfere with one's horn playing.
>
--
Lawrenceyates.co.uk
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Playing under a ceiling fan can interfere with one's horn playing. Not only
does it result in a stutter sound, it also seems to affect the stability of
one's horn playing. Some notes are affected worse that others. Fourth line D
is affected the most for me, where the note doesn't feel secure.
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