Chris,
I believe I read an obituary for her in Allegro, the Local 802
newspaper, a few months back. I hope my memory is wrong. I will go and
check the 802 online archives and update afterwards.
There are plenty of folk in NYC who worked with her or studied with her
(and some who knew
I probably should have waited before sending my previous message. I just
located Kathleen Wilber's obituary and am enclosing a link. I am pretty
sure that this is in a public area of the 802 website and should take
you to the publications area. If you select obituaries and then go to
December
On page 15 of the Marshall, there is a listing for the Mozart concerto
no. 3, with Brain accompanied by the Nord Deutsches Rundfunk (NDR - and
I'm no doubt sure to hear from Hans my unconscionable mangling of the
full name which I am totally winging from memory) and Hans
Schmidt-Isserstedt.
Franz Schmidt 4th Symphony - the trumpet plays a quasi-tonal 12 note theme at
the beginning which reappears in the horn later in the movement. An overlooked
late romantic monument that should satisfy and Mahler or Strauss addict.
Peter Hirsch
message: 18
date: Sun, 28 Jun 2009 19:41:13 -0700
I am in the midst of listening to the recording of the Bayreuth Ring
under Boehm, apparently (no indication in the booklet, but ArkivMusic
says) made live at the 1967 festival and wonder who was the player doing
the long call. I don't know what kind of editing might have been done,
but this is
David,
Just quoting that infallible source of information, wickedpaedia. I agree that
it makes much more sense your way.
Peter HIRSCH
believe Peter Hirsh got this backwards. Fire and Fleet is the original
that later became corrupted owing to a misunderstanding about the F which
was taken
Richard,
Interestingly (at least to me), I would not be at all aware of the definition of
Leiche, except for having read some years ago about the early horn maker(s) named
Leichnambschnieder (Michael, Johannes and Johannes, II) mentioned, among other
places, in Horace Fitzpatrick's book on
in print format.
Peter here goes nothing Hirsch
date: Sat, 11 Oct 2008 22:49:05 -0400
from: Punto [EMAIL PROTECTED]
subject: [Hornlist] Looking to buy old Horn Call issues
Thought I'd throw out this request, longshot that it may be.
A few of my copies of The Horn Call seem to be missing
Thought I'd throw out this request, longshot that it may be.
A few of my copies of The Horn Call seem to be missing or are
deteriorating photocopies and I wouldn't mind replacing them if anyone
happens to have any of them that they would be willing to part with for $.
What I need:
Vol. 3,
Message -
From: Punto [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: horn@music.memphis.edu; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, September 13, 2008 11:15 PM
Subject: [Hornlist] re: Sandy Siegelstein and Junior Collins
Martin,
Over the years, I have done a lot of digging in the area of horn players
who recorded
Martin,
Over the years, I have done a lot of digging in the area of horn players
who recorded with jazz groups and have a bit of of info on Collins and
Siegelstein's activities. According to the Tom Lord Jazz Discography
CD-ROM, Siegelstein worked with and appears on recordings (around 30 of
I just purchased a two CD set on Dutton Vocalion a few weeks ago that has two schmatlzy
track Will you remember and (I don't remember). THa Brain plays on/
Unfortunate;y. I moved all of my recordings into a heap and covered them with dropcloths
in anticipation of the painter coming last week
Ron,
No one seemed to answer your question directly, so I'll state: No, there
is no recording, though I would expect that one ought to appear before
long. Same for the Elliott Carter (which will be getting additional
hearings at Tanglewood this summer) . They both have been performed by
I have just been browsing through the Summer 1959 Long Player classical
record catalog (including stereo records[!]). Before you point out that
I really ought to get a life, I will save you all the trouble by
acknowledging my obsession when it comes down to tracking the wild horn
recording
I just read in the paper that Jerry died two days ago. I am still in
shock, but I wanted to pass this on to our community without delay. I
knew that he had struggled with prostate cancer for quite some time now,
but had heard that he was back in the Philharmonic playing a month or so
ago, so
Richard,
I was not, despite my best intentions, able to remember to get tickets and
drive up from NYC to be present this epochal event. I dug up the following
links that give some info about the piece and the premiere.
I recently got my hands on a Columbia recording (ML 4281/2/3) with
Reiner conducting Soloists and Chamber Group. All the soloists are
named - except the horns! Most of the names credited on the sleeve that
I do recognize played in the NY Phil at some point, but it does not look
like this is
I just heard from my fellow hornist, Adam Katin, that this concert is
happening. If you are situated within a few hundred miles of NYC, you
should make a point of being there. Three of the selections from their
CD Opera are on the program and the acoustics of St. John the Divine
are supremely
Bob (and whomever might be remotely interested), Somewhere in my
collection of recordings, I have a cassette that has a track that I
recorded while I was working part time at the Institute for Jazz Studies
(Rutgers, Newark) that has a Wendell Culley playing a pop tune called
Young man with a
First, I must wholeheartedly second Ellen and raise her a Franklin. Dan
has let me know, off-list, the error of my ways many times, sparing me
the embarrassment of further revealing my ignorance of just about
everything list related (and sometimes totally unrelated) the my friends
on the list.
I have just received, though I have not played yet, a CD of Aubrey Brain
with (Rudolf) Serkin and Adolf Busch doing the Brahms (Appian APR 5528)
that is essentially a compilation of test pressings from a runthrough
session that preceded the famous EMI recording that everyone has (you do
have a
21 matches
Mail list logo
