Ray Sonja Crenshaw wrote:
Trumpets do not play pedal tones, they play facetious notes,
As opposed to the Bass Trombone which plays faecetious notes?
And the Mukkinese Battle Horn which plays Fictitious notes?
I wonder if you meant this seriously?
best Wishes,
Benno
Ray Sonja Crenshaw wrote:
Good morning, Benno,
Good morning to you, too!
Have you the audacity to doubt my veracity, and to insinuate that I am
engaged insidiously
with wanton prevarication?
No, I was just being fictitious.
My tongue was
firmly out-of-cheek when I described such sounds as
are more common in the US, but usually into F.
Didn't Lawrence Yates mention this strange aberration recently on one of
the lists?
best Wishes,
Benno Heinemann
Paul Mansur wrote:
We
apparently had a new score and parts for the Haendel Royal Fireworks
music. I suspect this is a new score from
Roscoe,
It would certainly be informative and entertaining if you visited
Finke's shop if you have time.
I would also be interested to hear about it if you tried some Thein
horns. I have seen pictures of them and they have a very unorthodox
wrap. I should like to hear how people find them to
The 503 is indeed a good horn. They have made a few mainly cosmetic
improvements to it since it was introduced, but it is more or less the
same instrument as before.
Although concieved as a student instrument, it is played by quite a few
pros as well. The principal horn player in Wuppertal has
For my ear it's om bow shure
Or for my taste if you prefer(,) Cabbage.
Paul Mansur wrote:
Excuse the double post, but I want this rant to go out to all on both
lists. I am amazed at how many folk talk about embrochure! How
would you pronounce this word? The word is EMBOUCHURE and is
Did I just write that? Shame on my Head!
om boo shure with a French r
as in bouche which is French and means mouth
Benno Heinemann wrote (to his eternal shame):
For my ear it's om bow shure
Or for my taste if you prefer(,) Cabbage.
Paul Mansur wrote:
Excuse the double post, but I want this rant
Those little things are murder. And they can be addictive. I still get
twinges of tendonitis if I have been clicking a lot on the mouse. A
problem which only arose, and quickly became quite severe, when I
started using a Gyrotwister. Recovery has been slow, and may never be
complete.
It is
Oh!!
Can't wait!
On 30.11.2004 20:08 Uhr, Ken Crawley [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Bells Up was/is a loose American interpretation of the German term
schmetternd -- which translates as blaring
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I think Kiekser is onomatopaeic. It is like saying fyaa or sploo. So it
means a note which sounds like kieks which is the sound made by a new born
chick for example. Singers and other wind players say it too.
Best Wishes.
Benno
On 19/11/04 10:24 pm, Ray and Sonja Crenshaw [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I was playing a concert in Berlin in the Konzerthaus a few weeks ago, and
happened to glance in the concert preview book for the coming season of the
Berlin Symphony Orchestra, the resident orchestra there. I was somewhat
astonished to read that someone called Sergei Nakariakov was booked to play
Hello,
Tuba players who have learned in Brass bands only to play from Eb treble
clef parts, when confronted with bass clef in C often transpose the part by
reading for Eb treble clef and adding 3 sharps to the key signature, a
practise which can theoretically result in as many as 10 sharps in
That horn reminds me of this instrument which I had in my possession for a
few days several years ago.
http://people.freenet.de/bennoheinemann/horn3a.jpg
I hope the link works!
It is also made in Germany by a gentleman partly responsible for the design
of several far-eastern student horns of
The following link gives some not terribly specific information about the
AHQ's schedule:
http://www.hornquartet.com/upcoming.html
bW,
Benno
On 24.10.2004 22:49 Uhr, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Ms. Poling,
Do you know if they're touring or what? Any additional concerts?
This link is a bit more informative:
http://www.kerryturner.com/event
On 24.10.2004 22:49 Uhr, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Ms. Poling,
Do you know if they're touring or what? Any additional concerts?
Michael Rogers
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Hello,
When it was mentioned once before on this list, I decided to try dispensing
with pinky ring and flipper. I find a leather hand-guard (cut down to the
minimum necessary breadth and with a sheet of plastic underneath to protect
the metal from perspiration) to be an ideal and cheap solution.
Hello,
Coincidentally, a violinist I was working with yesterday told me he owns a
Kruspe compensator from 1913 or thereabouts which he may be prepared to part
with. I haven't seen it yet and know nothing about its condition, but I was
wondering how much such a horn would cost nowadays, and also
Hello,
I was wondering if anyone can recommend any interesting good quality pieces
of a Christmassy nature for Horn, Voice and piano.
I see there is a Christmas Carol by a certain I. Storfer in Mr. Köbls
catalogue.
Does anyone know if this is a nice piece? And what kind of style?
Thank you all
On 04.10.2004 19:25 Uhr, phirsch [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Rudi Mazac has done number of, mostly self produced and manufactured, CDs.
The only one that has even remotely the appearance of a conventionally
produced CD (other than one consisting entirely of hunting fanfares) is
called Classics
Hello
My copy is an authorised photocopy from Boosey Hawkes' archive. I
think it's still possible to get it this way from BH.
There is a good recording of the Schoeck Concerto with Bruno Schneider,
the Swiss horn player. (Successor to Ifor James as Professor of horn in
Freiburg, Germany.)
I'm
I noticed that when they sold two horns for me last year, the horns
didn't appear on their web listing.
On the other hand, they did sell the horns quite quickly and for a good
price.
Horns-a-plenty is run by Alan Wiltshire and Tony Halstead. They are the
UK dealers for Dürk Horns. (Finest
are traditionally marked on the surface of the drum
using an indelible magic marker.
The sound is haunting and melancholic, never forgotten once heard.
best Wishes
Benno Heinemann
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The horn players listed on the FBO's website are:
Teunis van der Zwart and Erwin Wieringa. Both Dutch I think.
But I don't know if they're playing in that particular recording.
best Wishes,
Benno
On Wednesday, July 14, 2004, at 03:19 AM, Cathryn Cummings wrote:
Does anyone know who the awesome
Is it true, that on one occasion whilst doing this, he stepped
backwards and disappeared down a hole in the stage?
Benno
On Sunday, July 4, 2004, at 06:11 PM, Paul Kampen wrote:
Elsewhere, on the repeated Es - each
successively quieter, he would deliberately fall off the quietist one
and
then
Hello,
It is the Model 310 which has the 3-way change valve.
Alexander's newest triple horn is the 301. It is a direct adaptation of
the 103 double Horn with a big Paxman-style change valve in the
Bell/1st Branch Section.
It can be seen here:
Tubing vary much from one
Wrap to another, or the relative lengths of the Leadpipe and First
Branch/bell? Also, are these variations important compared to those in
the bore and geometry of the conical parts?
just curious,
Benno Heinemann
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Hello,
I see Alexander has made yet another Triple horn. (Their 4th I
believe!) The Mod 301.
Has anyone tried one yet?
best Wishes,
Benno
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Before someone else says it first, on a visit to Japan one would be
better served with a Corps Angle.
All those dropped articles!
Benno
On Wednesday, June 16, 2004, at 10:56 PM, Benno Heinemann wrote:
So I suppose the proper name ought to be Cor Anglé.
Not to be confused with Corps Anglé, which
That's only in american English the case. I don't know what common
english should mean.
To a speaker of british English ( or one like me who tries) or even an
Australian I think, there could be not much chance of thinking Horn
means Trumpet or Saxophone.
Greater of the danger in England of
So I suppose the proper name ought to be Cor Anglé.
Not to be confused with Corps Anglé, which is what occurs when you bend
over to pick up a dropped mouthpiece, or other fallen article.
Benno
The name English Horn is a verballhorning of Cor Anglais, the horn,
built in an angle, of which just
Hallo,
I find this is a most interesting question which deserves an answer
from someone.
I have also had thoughts occasionally on the subject, and have often
also wondered if other parameters do not have more influence on a horn.
For example if I am mistaken, an Alex 103 and a Conn 8D are both
I'm not sure that translation is quite literal. I seem to remember
kakaschka means something else, not nothing. But something that has
to do with paper certainly!
Benno
but how russians says: bez bumazki ty kakaska or if
in english without paper you are nothing...
But not as many as Mr. Harris did.
Gotha go
(Sorry!!)
Benno
On Monday, May 24, 2004, at 11:42 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Buescher also made compasses and bombsites during WW2.
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the Superstition of
which you write.
So in fact, I believe we agree, mainly.
Liebe Grüße,
Benno Heinemann
On Tuesday, May 4, 2004, at 12:45 AM, Hans Pizka wrote:
Hello Benno, verzapf doch nicht diesen Unsinn, bitte. The main tuning
slides need to be pulled out, as the horn is designed to fit
the way in, and then tune the F and B
Slides down a little accordingly. I think it cuts out some unevenness
just after the Leadpipe. Frank Lloyd told me this. (I believe this is
not possible on some Horns where the F and B Horns are difficult to
tune together)
Greetings,
Benno Heinemann
On Monday
Hallo,
I have seen something like this before on an Oboe. Used by a Player who
had a Weakness in her Thumb.
Did you know that Alexander in Mainz is now selling what they call a
Hornstuetze (Horn Support)
which is almost identical in its Principle to a Pipstick.
I wonder if Pip Eastop approves?
??
No, unless you have got 3 from Finnland for me. They are hard to get
here.
many Greetings,
Benno Heinemann.
(Sworn enemy of the double Punctuation Marks)
Germany
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--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...
Has anyone out there gotten a new horn they were happy with?
I can only repeat, my Duerk Horn is excellent from the first day.
Benno Heinemann
Hamburg, Germany
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procent. Often more.
many Greetings,
Benno Heinemann
Hamburg, Germany
I dont´t remember if this has been on the list yet. Well, it
isn´t horn related but still...
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/entertainment/3564071.stm
Jaakko Välimäki
[EMAIL PROTECTED
a Little more to get something you
can trust.
many Greetings,
Benno Heinemann
Hamburg, Germany
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Double Horns on Ebay with his own Name on them, saying he built
them himself!
with good Wishes,
Benno Heinemann
Hamburg, Germany
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