I notice that hornplayer.net posts the recent listings of used horns every now
and then on this newsgroup, and I was wondering if it is something that others
of us should do as well? I just added 15 horns this week, but I've always kept
away from 'advertising' per se on the newsgroups (even tho
>>I hope that the manufacturers of mouthpieces take into consideration the
he=
alth and welfare of their employees. The microscoptic aerosol bits that re=
sult from cutting turniing grinding and polishing are a health hazard to th=
e workers making the mouthpiece and others around them. There are
Personally, I say "post away!" It's one thing to send out advertisements
for oils, cases, etc. It's another thing to post a list of "orphaned" horns
that are available.
Certainly, I wouldn't check anyone's site on a regular basis for used horns,
but if I get that free and easy e-mail, I'm certai
Those of you who have seen the newest Star Trek movie probably noticed that
amazing horn solo at the beginning--anyone know who's playing?
Sherry Baker
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Rick Todd.
He was also on hand at the IHS symposium in Illinois - and socializing with
us mere mortals at Buffalo Wild Wings after hours (Geez Ken, you never did
make it out there!!). Great player, great guy!
-Original Message-
From: baker...@aol.com [mailto:baker...@aol.com]
Sent: We
Ken, I agree with Jeremy. I was thinking the same as you when I read
the hornplayer.net post this morning.
Leigh
On Jun 24, 2009, at 1:56 PM, Jeremy Cucco wrote:
Personally, I say "post away!" It's one thing to send out
advertisements
for oils, cases, etc. It's another thing to post a list
> Hi Kit,
>
> In the US at least, almost, if not all, mouthpieces are made of C360
> free-cutting brass rod. It has 2.5-3.7% lead content. I've never seen or
> heard of any situation where that caused a problem
I guess part of the problem with lead is that it is harmful at very low
levels. It can
I won't disagree with your statements, but I've often wondered how it is
that people in the business inhale metric tons of brass dust and handle all
kinds of lead but still manage to live to a ripe old age. Geyer even ate those
goose grease sandwiches to boot. I've been amazed to see the b
I have had several requests for the Frehse Concerto. I am happy to send e mail
copies of the 1911 copy from my library. The reprint in 1952 was from a East
German publisher (VEB Hofmeister - Leipzig). Thus both the original publication
and the reprint are not copyright protected. I should point
Yes, please send along. Thanks very much.
-Original Message-
From: horn-bounces+treicher=cooley@music.memphis.edu
[mailto:horn-bounces+treicher=cooley@music.memphis.edu] On Behalf Of
dalle...@bellsouth.net
Sent: Wednesday, June 24, 2009 2:52 PM
To: horn@music.memphis.edu; h
My dad worked in factory governed by similar health and safety regulations -
the had to wear face-masks and special clothing.
On the days the inspectors came the masks and clothes were taken out of the
cupboard and the workers put them on. As soon as the inspectors left, they
were all put back in
On Wednesday 24 June 2009 10:11:45 am Kenneth Pope wrote:
> I notice that hornplayer.net posts the recent listings of used horns every
> now and then on this newsgroup, and I was wondering if it is something that
> others of us should do as well? I just added 15 horns this week, but I've
> always
Hi Ken,
It was nice seeing you in Macomb.
I think it might be a "public service" to
have certain horn related items on the
list at times.
Best regards, Jerry in Kansas City
**Make your summer sizzle with fast and easy recipes for the
grill. (http://food.aol.com/grilling?nci
> I think it might be a "public service" to
> have certain horn related items on the
> list at times.
One convention is to put 'FS' in the title bar, then anyone who want's to
filter out advertising can do so very easily.
Kit
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