In a message dated 4/29/06 1:00:43 PM Eastern Daylight Time,Rachel writes:
> Although the bell was repaired each time; the horn ended up sounding like a
> garbage can in the end and I had to replace it. At the time it did not
> occur to me that I could have simply had the bell replaced; a mist
> If there is someone who specifically endangers your instrument
Hornfolks:
I realize that there have been more than one appropriate answer to this post
but am citing the 1st one I read.
I had a wonderful L series 8d for around 25 yrs. The moment I replaced its
Conn hardshell case (which can
Put it in the case during break!
- Steve Mumford
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On Apr 20, 2006, at 10:00 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
message: 8
date: Wed, 19 Apr 2006 23:40:04 -0700 (PDT)
from: Larry Jellison <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
subject: [Hornlist] Protecting one's horn from other players
Just seems that it is a matter of time before other
ensemble players do damage to
1) when not played , put your horn in its case.
2) do not place your horn anywhere it might hinder others work , like
passages , or on any surface which might be used for stage work .
3) If there is someone who specifically endangers your instrument ( clumsy ,
reckless ) , ask this person the to im
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