[Hornlist] Hornplayer.net survey

2009-04-03 Thread Brass Arts Unlimited
I used to deal in Finke horns, so I'll make a couple observations as to popularity based solely on my experiences while selling them: First, they did have problems with their old composite rotors (more than 10 years ago), and the negative experiences people had with those dogged the improved

[Hornlist] Hornplayer.net survey

2009-04-02 Thread scott44y
During the work week I have a fifty minute period when I have pretty much nothing to do, so as a personal favor for a friend, I did a very informal survey of the horns being used in United States non-school orchestras as listed on hornplayer.net (I may expand it to include European countries

Re: [Hornlist] Hornplayer.net survey

2009-04-02 Thread Carlberg Jones
At 2:17 PM -0400 4/2/09, scott...@msn.com wrote: 4. Getting to the crux of my purpose, in the US more Orchestras have a player whose only horn is a descant then play Finkes in any setup. There are almost as many players in the US that play a pumpenhorn exclusively as play Finkes. Any

Re: [Hornlist] Hornplayer.net survey

2009-04-02 Thread Jeremy Cucco
I have a few thoughts on the subject. First of which, there are many hand-built European horns that are just not that prevalent. Whether it's a case of I've never heard of that brand so it can't be any good or People in my section will laugh at me or disrespect me because I'm not playing a

RE: [Hornlist] Hornplayer.net survey

2009-04-02 Thread scott44y
was a Finke distributor) as their major axe. My friend is really interested in a Brendan triple. Respectfully Submitted, Scott Young Date: Thu, 2 Apr 2009 12:23:14 -0600 To: horn@music.memphis.edu From: carlbergjo...@prodigy.net.mx Subject: Re: [Hornlist] Hornplayer.net survey At 2:17 PM

RE: [Hornlist] Hornplayer.net survey

2009-04-02 Thread scott44y
Jeremy, Close: Conn,Yamaha, Paxman, Alex. There are more than a few Holtons on the list, though. Respectfully Submitted, Scott Young ___ post: horn@music.memphis.edu unsubscribe or set options at

Re: [Hornlist] Hornplayer.net survey

2009-04-02 Thread Jeremy Cucco
True - In fact, he lived about 45 minutes from me when he was here in Richmond. He's the one that I bought my Finke from. Good guy! You know who you are... Cheers- J scott...@msn.com wrote: I know of at least two more people on this list that have played them (one of you was a Finke

RE: [Hornlist] Hornplayer.net survey

2009-04-02 Thread scott44y
] Hornplayer.net survey True - In fact, he lived about 45 minutes from me when he was here in Richmond. He's the one that I bought my Finke from. Good guy! You know who you are... Cheers- J scott...@msn.com wrote: I know of at least two more people on this list that have played them

Re: [Hornlist] Hornplayer.net survey

2009-04-02 Thread Jeremy Cucco
] Hornplayer.net survey True - In fact, he lived about 45 minutes from me when he was here in Richmond. He's the one that I bought my Finke from. Good guy! You know who you are... Cheers- J scott...@msn.com wrote: I know of at least two more people on this list that have played them (one of you

RE: [Hornlist] Hornplayer.net survey

2009-04-02 Thread Loren Mayhew
I think I can respond to this. I am a Finke rep and I also play a Brendan triple as my main axe. It is true that Finke updated the composition used in the valve rotors to a more stable and less temperature sensitive material. Around 2003-2004, they also upgraded to a much improved

Re: [Hornlist] Hornplayer.net survey

2009-04-02 Thread Jerryold99
In a message dated 4/2/2009 2:41:27 P.M. Central Daylight Time, scott...@msn.com writes: Has anyone had a problem with the valves on a horn that is less than 10 years old? Hi Scott, I have an older Finke triple. Johannas replaced the old rotors with the new and I've had no problems