I'm sure this subject has probably come up numerous times on this list, but I
am fairly new and I am clueless here.
I have a yellow brass horn (gold brass leadpipe) with no lacquer and frankly
I'm tired of cleaning it (and my hands) so often.
I've heard that having a horn lacquered
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Greetings, one and all:
I am declaring that my offer to send a reasonable number of
people a CD transfer of the James Chambers Grand Award Record
Company LP AAS-704 has ended as of 1:10 p.m. EST on Dec. 22, 2007.
If you requested it before then, you'll get a copy. I'll send you
a private
joey horn guy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a yellow brass horn (gold brass leadpipe) with no lacquer and frankly
I'm tired of cleaning it (and my hands) so often.
Hi Joe,
Both of my Alexander 103's are raw brass and I don't bother with polishing
them. In fact, I really like the
Hello Joe,
Normally lacquer does not effect the sound measureable, but
if you have to play in acoustical bad environment,
hallelujah, one can get trouble starts to force the horn
so ruining the lip.
Lacquering the horn is not a simple affair, as the horn must
be cleaned thoroughly, outdented,
Crazy idea, since as far as this topic goes on getting an instrument
lacquered goes I don't know a ton. But is it possible to get a patch done
where your hand goes to not only keep your hand clean but also protect the
brass from the acidity of your skin? Random idea.
Mathew James
joey horn guy wrote:
I have a yellow brass horn (gold brass leadpipe) with no lacquer and
frankly I'm tired of cleaning it (and my hands) so often.
I've heard that having a horn lacquered can alter it's playing
characteristics. Have there been any studies done on this? What can
I expect will
I did that on my leadpipe and on the first branch just before it becomes the
bell section (also on the downside of the branch below that)
Don't know if I'd do it in the bell though..never really liked a patch on or in
the bell.
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
From: Mathew James [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Most of us have performed the Clarke Trumpet Voluntary. (formerly known as the
Purcell Trumpet Voluntary) Here is an interesting article from this month's
BBC History Magazine.
1 December 1707
Wedding composer shoots himself.
Jeremiah Clarke, composer of one of the most popular pieces of
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