. Just as true is that a horn player, no matter how good, shouldn't
be giving you medical advice.
If something is painful, I vote for seeing a doctor about it. It won't
help your horn playing, but it could save your life!
Matt Pollack
Topsham, Maine
to everything else?
Or will folks here never quite agree?
Matt Pollack
Topsham, Maine
Fred Baucom wrote:
Thanks, Carlberghaven't looked at it recently but thought the letter
mentioned instruments allowed as carry-ons.after Ron's note, was thinking
of getting checked for Alzheimer's...
Fred
about what that says.
So, try a 9/64 inch allen wrench from your local hardware store.
Hope this helps.
Matt Pollack
Pure Amateur
Topsham, Maine
Ellen Manthe wrote:
Please pardon the post to both lists, but I have lost the tool that adjusts
the Merker Pinky apparatus. I have tried every Allen
to be renewed.
This is no coincedence with the European rule that Professor Pizka
cites. Copyright laws are subject to several international treaties,
and so are fairly similar in most places.
Matt Pollack
Lawyer and Horn player
Topsham, Maine
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The law is different in Europe
the actual Shakespeare work, and then distributed it as I wanted.
Matt Pollack
Lawyer (but not specialist in copyright law--it's just a hobby of mine)
Amateur Horn player
Topsham, Maine
USA
Bo Gusman wrote:
Copyright law is complex. Consult a lawyer.
[snip]
Under current law (US and International
controlled breathing.
Matt Pollack
Topsham, Maine
danatwiss wrote:
Well, I guess I'll wade into this.
I don't consider myself a gun nut, but in one of my day jobs I carry a
reproduction circa 1680 Dutch fowler (.62 caliber smoothbore flintlock).
If the occasion warrants, I might roll out the 3.25 bore 4
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
All this use of acronyms is dangerous.
One of my favorites is the American Symphony Orchestra League. (Sound it out...)
Rather than use their acronym for their Web site, the league just uses symphony.org.
Go figure.
Matt
Any chance this can be recorded and distributed somehow? I'd even be willing to
donate my Web space (personal space on a local ISP) for a few weeks to allow for
distribution of it.
Or perhaps Prof. Cabbage will be performing at the Comedy Connection in Portland,
Maine?
Matt in Maine
Within
I, too, played bass and French horn. For bass, I played in everything from symphony
orchestras to jazz ensembles to rock bands to vocal and dance recitals to pit
orchestras. All amateur, of course.
Matt
Original Message
From: Chris Tedesco [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To:
tonguing on the B-flat side), I'd like to know if I am reading their posts correctly.
Apparently, I don't remember as much as I think I did from my horn heyday.
While I'm at it, any other advice for getting the tonguing a little crisper
(crispier?)?
Thanks!
--Matt Pollack
Amateur, Topsham
The Great HornCabbage wrote:
The archives of the Chicago Symphony reveal that Slammin'
Phil Farkas was suspended for a week during the
1955 season when he was caught using using cork-filled
rotors on his horn. [snip] His suspension so demoralized the orchestra,
which had played
I was started on the horn very young (second grade). The band teacher said that the
horn was among the easiest instruments to blow. Go figure.
Matt
___
post: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
set your options at
I have insured my new horn. Your homeowner's policy will only insure the horn against
certain losses. Getting the rider will cover it for just about anything, including
just plain losing it, having someone else intentionally damage it, dropping it off of
the side of a boat, etc.
I think it's
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