Thanks for the recommendation, Eldon.
I couldn't find a picture on the site.
Is this the kind that usually sends air through the horn but leaks if
you press too hard, or does it leak all the time?
Simon
On 2007/09/26, at 15:39, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
message: 15
date: Tue, 25 Sep 2007 20:4
YES!
I had one of the older metal BERPs, but lost it
somewhere. I bought one of the clamp-on ones (I call
it a Borg Implant), and I don't like it. Thanks for
the tip!
Gary
--- Eldon Matlick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> True, BERP's used to be made of metal. The new ones
> are now made of
> pla
Steve Freides wrote:
My son ... got a plastic Berp at his teacher's request, but his
teacher said the berp he wants my son to use is made of metal.
The BERP folks discontinued the metal ones several years ago. The
plastic versions were the "new, improved" model. The idea was that the
plastic
Last time I was in Dillons maybe a month ago I def saw the metal ones
on the wall with the other ones. Perhaps they are out of stock now.
Aleks Ozolins
On Sep 21, 2007, at 3:23 PM, Rick Nadeau wrote:
Hi Steve,
You can get more information at BERP's website.
http://www.berp.com/
They do
Hi Steve,
You can get more information at BERP's website.
http://www.berp.com/
They do not appear to make a metal one. The metal ones that I have
seen (moosewood, etc.) actually fit inside the lead pipe and do not
clamp onto it as does the BERP (much better solution in my mind as it
doesn't
I don't think BERP makes a metal one (I certainly have been wrong before)
but Chuck McAlexander makes a metal "burp like device" you might want to
call him and clarify with the teacher. He or she should be able to show you
what they are talking about.
___
> To: The Horn List
> Subject: Re: [Hornlist] Berp - metal, plastic
>
> I'm pretty sure Dillons has both the metal and plastic BERP.
> Just gotta call them.
>
> Aleks Ozolins
>
>
>
> On Sep 21, 2007, at 1:11 PM, Steve Freides wrote:
>
> > My son
I'm pretty sure Dillons has both the metal and plastic BERP. Just
gotta call them.
Aleks Ozolins
On Sep 21, 2007, at 1:11 PM, Steve Freides wrote:
My son plays horn and trumpet and this is actually a trumpet
question but I
figured you folks might know - he got a plastic Berp at his teach
I found it to be a great teaching tool, particularly when a student is having
difficulty with a slur over a large interval. It is better (at least in my
opinion) than holding the mouthpiece and buzzing, as you more closely simulate
actual playing.
Orlando
-Original Message-
From: [EMA
Hi all,
Better than a berp is a score of the piece you are playing (or just a
good ear).
Find a tutti spot where you can quietly play a note of the chord. For
example if you are playing a piano concerto in D, find a spot where
you can quietly play along on a D concert (our A), or perhaps an A
What if it is at the beginning of the piece?
Of course, picture that your nerves have gotten a hold of you, and you
forget to move the mouthpiece from the BERP back on to the horn...Here
comes the High Bnat ...PPFFFTT.
Whoa Nelly.
I doubt that there is a serious substitute for skill,
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