Re: [Hornlist] Berb cases

2006-03-07 Thread Tom Warner
On 8 Mar 2006, at 2:10 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Those are definitely not MB knockoffs. They remind me of the BAGS cases, but are clearly not those either. Not much help, except in a negative sort of way, I guess. They are Bags. Hence the name; 'Berps and Bags'

Re: [Hornlist] Berb cases

2006-03-07 Thread BrassArtsUnlim
In a message dated 3/7/2006 7:34:40 PM Eastern Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: http://berp.com/bags/ Are they Bonna knockoffs? -- Those are definitely not MB knockoffs. They remind me of the BAGS cases, but are clearly not those either. Not much help, except in a negative sort of way,

[Hornlist] Re: King 2269

2006-03-07 Thread MUMFORDHornworks
In a message dated 3/7/06 1:00:41 PM Eastern Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: > The King 2269 is essentially the King 2270 with a smaller bell > throat. They are McCracken designs, I think. The 2269 is similar to the > Conn 9D. > I can never remember the model numbers for those

[Hornlist] Berb cases

2006-03-07 Thread Mark Syslo
Paul, thanks for the joke. Let's try again. Anyone familiar with these cases? http://berp.com/bags/ Are they Bonna knockoffs? MJS message: 6 date: Mon, 6 Mar 2006 21:48:15 EST from: [EMAIL PROTECTED] subject: Re: [Hornlist] cases In a message dated 3/6/06 5:13:55 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] write

[Hornlist] Tovey Trio

2006-03-07 Thread Melvin Baldwin
Does anyone know of a CD recording of the Tovey Trio for Clarinet, Horn and Piano? Do you have an opinion about this Trio? Is it as worthwhile as the Reinecke Trio (same combo)? I was going to purchase the music, but wanted to hear a recording of it first. Thanks, Melvin Baldwin _

[Hornlist] Etudes for beginners [was: start off on an F horn?]

2006-03-07 Thread John Dutton
Quoted text: Once they have grown to a more adult size and can pump some air into their abdomen, they can make a good F horn kind of sound. ___ I think this is a product of how kids are raised today-potato chips and nintendo. I was easily able to fill up a single F horn at 8 o

RE: [Hornlist] Etudes for beginners [was: start off on an F horn?]

2006-03-07 Thread Scott Hartman
Hiya, Out from my lurkings I have an opinion to voice, and to my surprise it's a rare disagreement with Prof. P. The Bb side of the horn doesn't have the characteristic horn sound of an F, but show me a 70 lb. 6th grader who can make a characteristic F horn sound and I'll show you a phenomen

[Hornlist] Atterberg Concerto

2006-03-07 Thread Christopher Gongos
Hello, There is a recording on the CBC (Canadian Broadcasting Corporation) label with Martin Hacklemann and the CBC Radio orchestra. All the best, Chris Gongos ___ post: horn@music.memphis.edu unsubscribe or set options at http://music2.memphis.edu/m

RE: [Hornlist] Atterberg Concerto for Horn

2006-03-07 Thread Hans.Pizka
There is an (authentic) recording with Ib Lansky-Otto, but I do not know if it is re-issued as CD, but check out via Amazon, Google. Etc. -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of

Re: [Hornlist] Etudes, F Horn, Transposing etc.

2006-03-07 Thread Tom Spillman
Corno wrote: Postings from Hans and many others have awakened some very early memories. My first real horn teacher, George Yaeger, started me out (probably in the 3rd or 4th grade) with two books of French singing exercises. I still have them, Volumes 1B and 2A of: "SOLFEGE DES SOLFEGES - TH

RE: [Hornlist] Etudes, F Horn, Transposing etc.

2006-03-07 Thread Steve Freides
Danhauser is a mainstay of the ear-training program at Mannes. Lovely things for ear-training exercises, I agree completely. Highly recommended. -S- > -Original Message- > From: > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > du] On Behalf Of Corno > Sent: Tuesday, March 07, 2006 4

[Hornlist] Etudes, F Horn, Transposing etc.

2006-03-07 Thread Corno
Postings from Hans and many others have awakened some very early memories. My first real horn teacher, George Yaeger, started me out (probably in the 3rd or 4th grade) with two books of French singing exercises. I still have them, Volumes 1B and 2A of: "SOLFEGE DES SOLFEGES - THIRTY-FOUR VOLUME

Re: [Hornlist] horn recital music

2006-03-07 Thread John Dutton
> Original Message #1 or #2? snip Subje- Original Message - > The Brandenburg is always a winner. snip >___ Of course since the original poster stated she was concerned regarding her high range neither of these is a good suggestion. The Jack

[Hornlist] Atterberg Concerto for Horn

2006-03-07 Thread Allen Fogle
Hi all, I'm playing the Kurt Atterberg Horn Concerto for my recital/jury this spring and I was wondering if anyone has had any experience playing it or had any comments as to style/tempo/etc. I know the work is not done often, but I was wondering if anyone had any thoughts on it. Thanks a lot

Re: [Hornlist] horn recital music

2006-03-07 Thread Fred Baucom
#1 or #2? Bill's post reminds me of a time long ago when Barry Tuckwell performed Brandendurg #2 at the Claremont Colleges in So. California. I still prefer trumpet for this, but Tuckwell was flawless and convincing. However, I'd stick with #1... Fred - Original Message - From: <[E

Re: [Hornlist] horn recital music

2006-03-07 Thread billbamberg
The Brandenburg is always a winner. I did it in college with a very small ensemble augmented by a harpsichord, very much in tradition of the non standard instrumentation of Bach's day. Get some friends involved, and they'll help provide the audience. -Original Message- From: rebecca fe