Re: [Hornlist] Re: transposition

2005-01-14 Thread Walter E. Lewis
Hi Alan and Everyone, Alan's story goes right along with what I had to do for Christmas eve this year. I was hired to do a kind of a Transiberian Orchestra kind of church service. A rock band, string quartet and me playing on one side of a gymnasium (the church is new and does not have a

[Hornlist] Re: transposition

2005-01-13 Thread Ellen Manthe
The first transportation I learned was Eb because back in those dark ages much band music was for Eb horn. I had played the horn less than 6 weeks when I was first required to learn to transpose. Normally now I teach C transposition first because so many kids have keyboards and/or pianos and

Re: [Hornlist] Re: transposition

2005-01-13 Thread Ellen Manthe
Oops! I meant transposition. Ellen The first transportation I learned was Eb because back in those dark ages much band music was for Eb horn. I had played the horn less than 6 weeks when I was first required to learn to transpose. Normally now I teach C transposition first because so

Re: [Hornlist] Re: transposition

2005-01-13 Thread Paul Mansur
On Thursday, January 13, 2005, at 03:33 PM, Ellen Manthe wrote: Oops! I meant transposition. Ellen The first transportation I learned was Eb because back in those dark ages much band music was for Eb horn. Ellen Manthe It is OK! Ellen. You did transport the music from one key to the next.

RE: [Hornlist] Re: transposition

2005-01-13 Thread David B. Thompson
Ellen Manthe wrote The first transportation I learned was Oops! I meant transposition. Paul Mansur wrote: It is OK! Ellen. You did transport the music from one key to the next. ...and in fact in other languages, transport is indeed the Latin root used for this concept. In Spanish the normal

Re: [Hornlist] Re: transposition

2005-01-13 Thread Benno Heinemann
I have only ever seen horn parts (also very old ones) for the Royal Fireworks Music which are written as sounding (or an octave higher to be exact) with 2 sharps in the key signature and marked horn in C (But always played on D Horns). If I understand you properly you are seeing this for the

Re: [Hornlist] Re: transposition

2005-01-13 Thread Alan Cole
A couple of years ago I signed up to play a brass ensemble Easter church gig. Most of the parts in my book were for Horn In F. But for the Hallelujah Chorus, I got the part for 2nd Trumpet In D (or some such key). No way around it -- I had to write out a Horn In F transposition,

Re: [Hornlist] Re: transposition

2005-01-13 Thread Paul Mansur
On Thursday, January 13, 2005, at 06:04 PM, Benno Heinemann wrote: I have only ever seen horn parts (also very old ones) for the Royal Fireworks Music which are written as sounding (or an octave higher to be exact) with 2 sharps in the key signature and marked horn in C (But always played on D