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Re: Hose-a-phone tuning (was: [Hornlist] RE: Horn Digest, Vol 60, Issue 17)

Carlisle Landel
Fri, 14 Dec 2007 11:43:21 -0800

Does your hose-a-phone have a bell?

The esteemed Dr. Professor Cabbage will be able to comprehensively explain the physics of what is going on.

Carlisle


On Dec 14, 2007, at 2:01 PM, King, Andrew D wrote:

Why is my hose out of tune?

I commute an hour and 15 minutes each way to work every day. Recently,
I cut a piece of hose to be pitched in F.  Now on my way to work I can
warm-up and do a series of slurring and tonguing exercises on the hose
horn.  It has changed my life for the better.

I have a question for anyone who understands the physics of this.  For
some reason, my hose is badly out of tune. The interval between the c's
(from the bass clef C to middle C and to the treble clef C) is very
badly out of tune.  It is naturally closer to a minor ninth than an
octave without lipping it in tune (which is substantially more difficult on the hose than my horn). Why would this be? I assumed that any pipe
would naturally play octaves that are in tune with themselves.

Andy
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