We (Louisville Orchestra) did a concert with Julie Andrews a few weeks
ago (her first singing in ten years) and she most certainly uses "Do."
Hey! Where was the rim-shot?
RBH
Christopher Smith wrote:
In Québec "trompette en do" is standard, but I imagine Darcy was
looking for the Continental expression.
Unfortunately, I can't speak for the terminology on the east side of
the Atlantic. I can't even be certain of British English, as compared
to Canadian usage! To judge from the Conservatoire de Paris scores I
see, trompette en ut is widespread, but I don't know if they are just
a holdover, as "ut" in normal musical lingo is not used except in
historical contexts.
Christopher
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