offer including domestic shipping. Feel free
to contact me offlist for pictures or more info. I do kindly ask you that you
remove [horn] or [hornlist] from the email so it gets to the right folder in my
overflowing mailbox.
Thanks for your time,
Chris Tedesco
tedes...@yahoo.com
http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=97291390
Came across this link posted by colleague on facebook, interesting read!
Chris
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In Baseball you can miss 70% percent of the time and be good
Chris
- Original Message
From: Adam Black [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: The Horn List horn@music.memphis.edu
Sent: Wednesday, August 13, 2008 3:38:52 PM
Subject: RE: [Hornlist] NY Times horn feature
I guess my point is that even
I've purchased a case and music a number of times from Mr. Thompson
pre-shopping cart (i.e. when you had to email him to order) and all of my
experiences have been pretty smooth. You might have better luck contacting him
directly through other means. Below is a paste of other ways to contact
want
to sell this mouthpiece and would like to represent it accurately.
If anyone on the list has any clues as to where this mouthpiece rim may have
come from, feel free to contact me with ideas.
Thanks in advance,
Chris Tedesco
___
post
and I'm asking for $45 OBO including
domestic shipping. If you are interested in this before I put it up on eBay,
would like pictures, or have any questions, feel free to contact me offlist at
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Thanks and apologies as always for the double post,
Chris Tedesco
This mirrors my own experience on flying in smaller planes. I have done most
of my flying with my horn out of the Dayton airport and it nearly always
requires a connecting flight to a bigger hub via a smaller plane, causing a
little conflict with those that want me to check my horn.
When it
I noticed that Herr Pizka's emails to the list were coming into my spam box.
I'm not totally sure why but I know a lot of filters will put any foreign
based emails directly there as part of spam protection, so I'd guess that is
why. You can mark it as non spam but it will likely enter your
I love how he is described as mythic by the poster, certainly appropriate!
Chris
- Original Message
From: Pandolfi, Orlando [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: The Horn List horn@music.memphis.edu
Sent: Wednesday, May 21, 2008 7:56:53 PM
Subject: RE: [Hornlist] Alessio Allegrini - Strauss 2
Alessio
including domestic
shipping..
Chris Tedesco
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
937.367.7394
Get your own web address.
Have a HUGE year through Yahoo! Small Business.
http://smallbusiness.yahoo.com/domains/?p=BESTDEAL
Apologies in advance for the double post!
I am having a garage sale of horn stuff:
Osmun Vienna Cup with 10 bore and gold plated Vienna Rim in great Condition:
65$
NEW Stork Custom Froydis Model mouthpiece with an Alexander Shank: 75$
Lawson S660 Cup in good condition: 55$
Lawson
I'm not sure if this is legal, (prolly not), but I knew a colleague in the past
who copied out the horn solo by hand from the full score in lieu of a seperate
publication for the horn solo portion of the piece. If you're on a budget...
Chris
- Original Message
From: Steve Haflich
I have seen them going as high as 4500 for ones' in good shape with 4000 being
the mean. It's a great horn but a little too huge for me:)
Chris
- Original Message
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: horn@music.memphis.edu
Sent: Thursday, February 1, 2007 12:03:29 PM
order from
online, I would greatly appreciate the help!
Thanks much in advance,
Chris Tedesco
The fish are biting.
Get more visitors on your site using Yahoo! Search Marketing.
http
hahahaha This has to be a joke. He might want to check the text of some of
these arias...
Chris
- Original Message
From: Klaus Bjerre [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: The Horn List horn@music.memphis.edu
Sent: Saturday, January 6, 2007 6:10:09 PM
Subject: Re: [Hornlist] tenor
--- hans [EMAIL
Could you possibly be referring to the metal-shattering sound when played at ff
or fff ? :)
I have heard of a few people who overcame this by using a non-original bell,
has anyone else had this experience?
Chris
- Original Message
From: hans [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: The Horn List
My undergrad has a very successful and popular New Horizons band. Many of the
musicians have become quite talented, spending many hours a day practicing.
They treat student conductors with respect (rara avis) and show a lot of
dedication and enthusiasm. The age limits can be somewhat
Firstly, pardon to all for the double post.
I am selling a complete set of Absent Soloist CDs in New condition. This
includes all 4 Mozart horn concerti and Haydn 1.
Normally priced at 135 Pounds, I'm selling the entire set for $130 including
Express Mail (1-2 days most places. Always been
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemitem=320007528549category=16215
Never seen anything like this before.
Chris
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Just last week, I flew to the thriving metropolis of Aztec, New Mexico with my
MB2. For the less-geeky, that's the fixed bell model.
I heard from another student using that case for her pre-103 103 that they
fit in the overheards on the largest planes, but unfortunately I'll probably
never use
I too much prefer the block. I've played in sections up front and in back and
think it makes hearing a lot easier both ways compared to playing in line.
Having said that, I think the problem is that in line sections are usually too
closely packed and muffle itself. Adding more space between
Leave it all at home.
Enjoy your vacation You will appreciate the horn a lot more when you
have a some time living a normal life in contrast.
Whatever you lose in your chops will be made up 10x in your mind:)
Chris
--- Benjamin Reidhead [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello -
http://tinyurl.com/mujlz
Anyone ever seen or heard of these before?
Chris
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Vuol dire Accent every note!
Chris
--- Mark Syslo [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Charles Chaynes 15 Etudes for horn
#VIII
accentare ogni nota
What does that mean?
MJS
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I was just about to say that! Even thinner than the Pizka is the Osmun Vienna
rim. Also available in smaller inner diameters. Takes a little getting used
to at first but now I can't play much else because it feels like it's
inhibiting vibration.
Chris
--- Steve Freides [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Apologies for the double post in advance.
I have a near-new, used for 1 month condition Clebsch Strap for sale for $35
including shipping. I accept and prefer paypal to [EMAIL PROTECTED], but
accept Check/MO.
Thanks,
Chris Tedesco
[EMAIL PROTECTED
Wouldn't be spring if we didn't get this email :)
Chris
--- Bill McHenry [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I will be out of the office starting 05/10/2006 and will not return until
05/25/2006.
I am out of the office on vacation until Thursday, May 25th. For
management support in my
Hmm, trite and vapid come to my mind before beautiful :) De gustibus et cetera
Flame suit on,
Chris
--- Christine Ranson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Mr Ewazen's music is so beautiful.
From: Russ Smiley [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED],The Horn List horn@music.memphis.edu
To:
Anyone seen the Ken Russell Mahler movie? Some interesting depictions of
Kokoshka and Alma
Chris
--- Richard V. West [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Rachel:
One correction: although Mahler's children did die (shortly after the
Kindertotenlieder was composed- it was prophetic!), his
Play it more transparent!
Chris
--- Bill Gross [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Having been in the situation of rehearsing under a conductor who would go
into long discourse about the back ground of a piece of music, who
commissioned it, why this or that part was important to the person who
I flew to and from all of grad auditions as well as my trip to Italy in the
summer and it was fine. The TE cases offer some advantages to the MB cases.
Lower price and availability make them the best choice for those on a budget.
Other advantages are that the music pocket holds me and overall
The short answer is,he way I play bells up is that I merely rotate the bell up
into the air, but not so much that it distorts how the horn feels on my face
greatly or puts the bell into my colleague's ear.
There is on major caveat, and that is, I play pretty much off the leg all the
time. (I
Hmm.. That line that says the music pocket holds me sh ould read holds more
music. i.e. fits the entire folder whereas the MB sticks out.
Chris
--- Chris Tedesco [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I flew to and from all of grad auditions as well as my trip to Italy in the
summer and it was fine
Oh God, it's like undergrad recital hour all over again!
Il mio bel fuoco,
Chris
--- David Goldberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Steve Freides wrote:
Twenty-Four Italian Song and Arias of the Seventeenth and Eighteenth
Century
It's published by G. Schirmer, and there is an edition for
Hmm, I and most of my music student colleagues tend to say just everything like
we would Mahler 5. The apostrophe and the possessive are too many syllables.
Chris
--- David Goldberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Am I imagining it? We say Beethoven's 5th, we say Schumann's 4th,
we say Mozart's
This ad contains no oogling, only a funny description!
http://www.hornsaplenty.com/content/view/79/31/
Chris
PS If any horn is bling, it's this one :)
http://www.hornsaplenty.com/content/view/78/31/
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Recently I was in contact with Wichita Band about possibly purchasing a new
Alexander horn.
They did not stock the options I wanted and their next shipment of horns was
already paid-for. I was told that I was to be contacted the next day with
availability and price information for the options
I've heard Mozart work well with a string quartet as accompaniment. I think
there is also a version of the horn quintet for horn and string quartet, (as
opposed to 2 violas, violin and cello).
Chris
--- Gary Greene [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
A non-horn list colleague of mine asked me last night
Apologies for the double post in advance. I just posted the above mentioned
Lawson mouthpiece on ebay! Urls below:
http://cgi.ebay.com/Lawson-P10G-690-Rim-Used-French-Horn-Mouthpiece-Rim_W0QQitemZ7405333299QQcategoryZ620QQssPageNameZWDVWQQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem
http://tinyurl.com/e5yuq
?
Thanks in advance as always,
Chris Tedesco
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Maybe this kid's a descendent of Farinelli?
Oh wait, nevermind:)
Chris
--- Steve Freides [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
David Goldberg wrote:
A 12 year old boy singing the Queen of the Night's aria.
Don't try this at home.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fBXf9rdyJKM
I have seen
You forgot the missed notes!
Chris
--- Hans.Pizka [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
A good horn cannot be made of a pig�s tail !
The hunter must not blare our what he sees in the forrest.
Good horn players are not allways good hunters !
Arrivare colle trombe e partir coi corni !
Pigs
Actually he came back a few years ago and was subbing with Baltimore. I
think I recently heard that he is now back in Australia teaching.
Chris
--- Simon Twigge [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Perhaps it was a reference to his retirement from playing which is a loss
really!
Simon
I think most of these are available in his large book. Unfortunately I can't
remember what it's called and I believe that it is completely in German. (not
that it matters for the cadenzas)
If you read German, I imagine that the book is quite useful, as it contains all
kinds of good stuff.
Ashtray!
Chris
and a string connected to your spit valve
--- Jerry Houston [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Mark Syslo wrote:
I was looking at my horn during pit practice last night, and realized
I have
several things hanging from it. I have a hand guard, Alex flipper,
Berp,
and a pencil
A nice warm up and warm down.
Chris
(Chopsaver may help too)
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Does anyone know an aid or cure for lips stiffening up between practice
sessions, rehearsals, etc.
Thanks,
Ron
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Check their Non-US sites. It's up somewhere, you just have to dig a little.
Chris
--- Steve Freides [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Didn't Yamaha make a Vienna horn? A quick look on their site didn't find it
for me now but I recall reading about it somewhere. Don't know what the
price was,
back 200 years+ .
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Chris Tedesco
Sent: Tuesday, February 21, 2006 4:31 PM
To: [EMAIL
While we're on the subject, does anyone know if the grease in the syringe is
the same as the grease in the tub? (for Hetman)
Chris
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In a message dated 2/17/2006 10:10:06 PM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Does anyone happen to know what the
http://cgi.ebay.com/Learn-the-French-Horn-Faster-Subliminal-Learning-CD_W0QQitemZ6030583003QQcategoryZ3149QQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem
or better at http://tinyurl.com/c68na
What's next, horn hypnosis?
Chris
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The IHS has a new area dedicated to young horn players called the Hornzone with
the first issue featuring an interview with Lowell Greer.
http://hornsociety.org/RESOURCES/Hornzone/Vol1no1.pdf
Chris
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Has anyone had a chance to play or own one of the Best Brass practice mutes?
Since it seems that they are priced pretty similarly, I'm curious if there is
reason to choose one over the other, or over any other practice mutes that you
know of.
Thanks in advance,
Chris
I had the oppurtunity to see the VPO play Dvorak 9 and a Schubert symphony in
Severance Hall in Cleveland a few years ago.
There were a couple instances where the first, and the third if I recall
correctly, switched to an F-alto single. If I am not mistaken it was the
solo/duet at the end, and
This work has some great horn parts! For those of us on a budget, I picked up
a double disc recording of the 2nd symphony and 7th along with a smaller work
or two if I'm not mistaken on Delos with Seattle. It's nice to hear modern
romanticism without being derivative or cheesy, at least IMHO.
So it begs the question, which modern non ur-text edition is most faithful to
this original publication?
Chris
--- Hans Pizka [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The slurs dots added later come from performance tradition, most handed
down by mouth to mouth tradition (meaning of tradire = lat.)
Obviously any of these products will remove metal on a microscopic level. I
recall having a conversation with a repairman about how much metal (what was
it, something like 10 microns?) is removed in hand polishing versus other
methods and he explain that hand polishing effectively did not harm
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemitem=7367286793
Looks like all we need is this cd and we can fix our own horns!
Chris
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Yahoo! FareChase: Search multiple travel sites in one click.
http://farechase.yahoo.com
Did anyone notice the vocal acappella version of third movement of Mozart in
the opening of the movie?
Chris
Start your day with Yahoo! - make it your home page
http://www.yahoo.com/r/hs
I read on an ad for a used 668V that it has been discontinued. Since it no
longer has a page on the Yamaha site, it seems to be true.
Anyone have any idea why?
My guess is lack of interest. The 668V that I owned at least was a great horn,
but they didn't seem to be particularly popular
I saw that the John Williams horn concerto was published in a piano reduction
today at a music store! Looking at it, I don't think I'll program on my
recital anytime soon. Or anytime for that matter! There's a reason it's
written for Dale Clevenger.
CHris
--- William Melton [EMAIL PROTECTED]
It was high fast and hard. The publisher is Hal Leonard.
Chris
--- Aleks Ozolins [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Chris:
Can you give a little more detailed impression of the JW horn concerto from
looking at the music? Is it high, fast, hard, ?? Did you remember who
the publisher was?
I would imagine it has a good deal to do with the music that was written for
the natural horn. After all, how many conch shell concerti do we know of? :)
Chris
--- Nicholas Hartman Hartman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dear List,
I've heard that recently, the natural horn has been
Maybe I should read the replies before I reply myself? Sorry!
Chris
--- Chris Tedesco [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I would imagine it has a good deal to do with the music that was written for
the natural horn. After all, how many conch shell concerti do we know of?
:)
Chris
On my Schmidt copy, I had a large problem of water as well. Some horns just
seem to gather water in more annoying places than others and this horn was the
worst. The easiest way to deal with water is to blow it out the leadpipe water
key as often as necessary. It may be more blowing than you're
In my playing, I admit that I've had a sort of love-hate relationship with
warm ups. When I was first in college, I absolutely had to play a routine of
sorts. By my sophomore year, I had more or less made my warm up routine and
it's about an hour long. Without listing it excercise by exercise,
There's a Verne Reynolds trio as well?
Chris
--- BVD Press [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The Poulenc Trio is a great piece! Technically I believe it is called
Sonata for Brass.
I am ready for flaming, but it works with Horn, Euph. and Tuba as
well. Give the Euph. the Trumpet part and the Tuba
I've looked for info on older models a bit myself and it's definetly a pain!
I think one of the listers has a picture site with scans of the original
brochures for some of their older models. They have a bit of info if I'm not
mistaken. Could you send us a link?
The other way to find info is
scans in .jpg format:
http://photos.groups.yahoo.com/group/yorkmasterpublicphotosxi/lst?.dir=/Yama
ha+custom+horns+circa+1988+catalogue
You will have to enter this gallery group via
http://launch.groups.yahoo.com/group/YorkMasterPublicPhotosXI/
Klaus
From: Chris Tedesco [EMAIL PROTECTED
While I personally can't get any sound out of a Neil Sander's mouthpiece, my
teacher from freshman year of undergrad was a Sanders student and had used one,
and occasionally still did, with success. A friend of mine ended up using a
Sanders rim after I transferred too.
While the concept may
That happens to me too. It's quite ennoying. I actually keep Claritin in my
horn case. (I would forgot to take it otherwise).
Pseudoephedrine, I hope that was close, generally dries me out too much. But
if I take one of those all-symptom type pills that have lower doses of well
pretty mcuh
One major benefit boasted by using a Schmid ring is the option to change the
bell size. While, if I understand correctly, the change of bell size isn't as
drastic compared to other horns with similar size designations, it's still
enough to make a noticeble difference.
But isn't the same thing
I bought two of these when they were on sale at a music convention for $15 a
piece. Pretty cheap although I don't use it much.
Chris
--- Sonja Reynolds [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I actually prefer this one - and it's MUCH cheaper:
I think I know exactly what you mean and do that method for quick fast trills.
Like some in Scottish?
For me, with something that fast, using air and internal movements doesn't
disrupt the embouchure nearly as much as a slower more deliberate trill does,
not to mention I think it adds to the
There was a 667V listed, and sold I assume, on hornplayer.net that said it had
been cryogenically frozen. I emailed the seller and asked him about it and he
said it did make a difference. Whether or not it was improvement was
subjective, but he said it definetly didn't make it any worse. He
Conn had hand made horns?
Chris
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In a message dated 4/16/2005 7:04:30 AM Pacific Daylight Time, [EMAIL
PROTECTED]
writes:
Nice high-end Yamaha -- check out...
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemcategory=16215item=7315885262;
rd=1
He still does! Except that it's his Houser Bloom these days.
Chris
--- Wendell Rider [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Stacy wrote and I am answering
I have a horn teacher that basically insists that all of his horn
students
play a shilke 27 in gold(preferable) when they are of a certain skill
Model: YHR-666
Years: 1981-1985
Key:F/Bb
Bore: .469
Bell Throat:Large
Bell Material: Yellow Brass
Detachable Bell:No
Wrap: Kruspe
Finish: Lacquer or Nickel
Current Model: YHR-668 (N)
Pasted from the search of archived info on the Yamaha site.
Chris
and couldn't find any archives.
-S-
-Original Message-
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
du] On Behalf Of Chris Tedesco
Sent: Wednesday, April 06, 2005 6:49 PM
To: The Horn List
Subject: RE: [Hornlist] Yamaha 666 double horn
Model: YHR-666
As I understand and have experienced, strikes are pretty common in Italy, but I
wonder, how often, if at all, do Italian musicians strike?
Chris
--- Fred Baucom [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
April 4, 2005Rebellion Made Fall of Muti InevitableBy JAMES R. OESTREICH
With the attention of the world
Is there a piece of a similar name for wind octet?
Chris
--- Michiel van der Linden [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
carol everson schreef:
From Roscoe Raven:
Does anyone know where I can get parts for Gordon Jacob's suite 'Old Wine in
New Bottles'?
The work is scored for horn, trumpet,
Ah, nevermind my last post!
Chris
(Great piece though!)
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In a message dated 03/04/2005 20:43:19 GMT Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
It's scored for WW quintet with (optional(?)) trumpet.
It's scored for DOUBLE wind quintet with optional
Like Dre and Tupac?
The city of compton,
Chris
--- matthew scheffelman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Making a plane reservation a couple years ago , I
asked about the size of the plane, overhead space,
etc, the operator gave me some good dimensions and
said my instrument would fit fine. When I
Email the webmaster or designer and they can pass along the info for the
entries. I did that and they were happy to oblige. I bet that Schmid is sold
though :) For 5 grand...
Chris
--- Hunt,Thomas [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
There is quite a long list of used horns at the IHS site. I get a
Regarding the TSA letter. When I was confronted with my horn by a certain
overly sassy stewardess, she said Well, we don't have time to check on that,
so just get on the plane. I had an earful, but my horn was safe.
The better method is to humbly ask to put the horn in the crew's locker
the VPO did a US tour I believe two years ago. I saw them do Schubert 4(I
think) and New World in Severance Hall. It wasn't a clean concert for the horn
section, but they sounded fantastic. The principal used a single (high) F horn
for a couple passages in new world. It's interesting that they
Some people notice a difference in the sound, good or bad. For those who think
it's not as good as a cut bwll, I suppose to them that's the downside.
Personally, I'm not sure. I had a 668V cut and it played BETTER. The ring
rounded out the metal a bit, so maybe that's why.
When you have
In all due respect, while the non-custom Yamahas IMHO are good horns, they
don't really compare to the custom models. And I would think most people would
agree. Moreover, the consistency on their custom models are pretty tight.
Having owned an 863, a 668V, now a 667V, and having played my
One piece that should get more exposure than it does is the Berg Horn-Lokk.
It's unaccompanied and recorded ridiculously well by Froydis.
Others that come to mind immediately, while I would say are not obscure, but
are often overlooked or overshadowed. En Foret is super-standard in the horn
Check this out. I haven't actually listened to it because I refuse to keep
realplayer installed on my computer, but I'm sure it's worth listening too
http://www.owlnet.rice.edu/~navmusic/profiles/william_vermeulen.html
or even better, http://tinyurl.com/58tp8
Chris
I think they have to send their stuff away for plating. When I ordered a new
mouthpiece from them about 4 years ago, I had a pretty hefty wait for that
reason.
Chris
--- John Wunderlin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Does anyone know what the status is of Giardinelli mouthpieces?
I placed an order
21 in C Major. It's pretty good too. The line from Mozart 3 is half of the
phrase from the piano concerto and all the clever horn players put it in their
cadenzas.
Chris
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You know, the motif that occurs in twice in the first movement of the 3rd
Mozart Horn
One of the more shameful and really the most TERRIBLE music experience in my
life was when during my stint at the dinner theatre, our drummer was in an car
accident and despite calling the theatre multiple times to explain, no one was
able to get him to the right person to talk to or even pass
So which of these pieces are any good? :)
Chris
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello Steve,
Many of the pieces you mentioned are part of my
publications: Panseron, Proch, Donizetti, Skroup, Lachner
(Herbst), Nicolai (Traene) , but there is also
C.A.Reissiger: vier Lieder for soprano horn,
Tenor? If I am not mistaken, the original part is written for a castrato, so
wouldn't soprano be more appropriate? When I heard the piece performed last,
it was also done by a soprano.
Is the only practical way to obtain and perform this piece with a piano score
and an actual or copy of the
Does he have a good high D? :)
(actually, I think it was only in the cadenza)
Chris
--- Steve Freides [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This could be fun for my house - I could sing and my son could play horn.
Do you know if there is an arrangement of this for voice, horn, and piano?
-S-
remember it coming up on the list before and it was hard to come by.
It seems like this very satisfying combination has a limited repetoire, but I
would venture to guess that there are other good pieces that are just
overshadowed by the staples.
What do you suggest?
Chris Tedesco
Ha! That reminds me...
At a masterclass here last week with Greg FLint of UW-Milwaukee, there was
discussion about the music of Alec Wilder and how one of it's difficulties is
the changing of styles within the music. Mr. Flint told an anecdote how he met
a relative of, IIRC, John Barrows, whom
Yamaha makes a Vienna horn, it's just not on the US market. I think if you
check out their Europe site or at least their Austrian site, it should be up
there.
I have a Bill Kuyper (pardon the spelling) recording of the Britten Serenade
and in the program notes, it says that the first and last
She's not that great IMHO :), but Evelyn Glennie is her name.
Chris
--- G [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
Whether or not it is beneficial is really up to him,
isn't it? I think that is something your student will
have to decide for himself. Since you have hearing in
both your ears, it's not
The other way of looking at that of course is that a smaller, more agile
instrument in a large group will project easier, allowing one to play with less
effort.
Here is a question to the professionals on the list:
How often, and under what circumstances, do you switch between different styles
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