Hans:
I don't know the video, but I would hazard a guess that it icluded at
least one of the Berv brothers. Arthur Berv, Harry Berv, and Jack Berv
are all listed as having played with the NBC symphony sometime during
period 1937-1954.
Richard in Seattle
hans.pi...@t-online.de wrote:
Hello
Roxanne Haskill wrote:
I am about to purchase a Paxman 25A from Alan Wiltshire at Horns-a-Plenty.
Does anyone have any opinions regarding this type of horn?
Yes...they're great! OK, I have been using a 25L as my main horn for the
last 15 years :-)
I am interested in the tuning difference;
Hans,
Arthur Berv is definitely the first player. Clearly, the second is one of
his brothers, Jack or Harry, most likely Harry, though I don't have the
documentation of who played what part in front of me at the moment. The
video I just pulled up on Youtube actually had the date of December 1948,
These four youth will be playing the Konzertstucke in far more ideal conditions
this Sunday March 8 in the Myerson Symphony Center. Dallas (tickets are $8-$30)
I am personally blown away by the audacity of it all.
I talked with Dennis Houghton a couple of weeks ago owner of Houghton horns in
Hi William!
I did enjoy the conversation that was tossed around, though I should say, I
really intended to (and probably will) reply to Kendall a little more but
have been on location recording gigs for about the past 2 weeks straight so
haven't had the time (or at least not the patience to try
Hi Carl -
I've had the opportunity to play around with the (yet to be released)
version of Celemony that works on complex chords. It does a fantastic job
on *some* material. Particularly, it works on a mix where there a few
voices. When you get to even a chamber orchestra or small ensemble
I found a list of people who played with the NBC here:
http://www.classicalrecordings.org/znbc/nbcplayers.html
That's probably Arthur and Jack in the video, Harry played 3rd.
While you're in the neighborhood, check out the Midsummer Night's Dream with
Toscanini, Bruno Jaenecke on our
Any suggestions for a long lasting slide grease.? I have tried gun grease;
Selmer Slide/Cork Grease; GOO Tuning valve slide lube; Schilke Slide Grease w
lanolin; all Hetman types; STP. Nothing lasts more than a week w the Holton
Rotary valve oil I use.
Thanks,
I have had the same experience but have always concluded that anything
that lasted longer would have undesirable properties that would gum up
the valves. A petroleum chemist needs to advise us all, or perhaps the
solution is to have some sort of permanent coatings on slides and
receivers so that
Thanks Tom.? Good idea about a chemist, I know a few chemical engineers I'm
gonna ask. Let you know what I find.
-Original Message-
From: Reicher, Tom treic...@cooley.com
To: The Horn List horn@music.memphis.edu
Sent: Mon, 2 Mar 2009 7:35 pm
Subject: RE: [Hornlist] Slide Grease
I
You may be using too much rotary oil. Is that because your valves are
sticking? They may need to be lapped.
Loren Mayhew, Owner
Computer Intelligence LLC, dba
CI Music
c...@mayhews.us
www.mayhews.us/CI/Finke
001 (520) 289-0700
-Original Message-
From:
Hetman #7 slide gel lasts a long time and does not change chemical
properties or tarnish the slides. I sell, but have never used Hetman #8
slide grease so I can't comment on it.
Loren Mayhew, Owner
Computer Intelligence LLC, dba
CI Music
c...@mayhews.us
www.mayhews.us/CI/Finke
001 (520) 289-0700
I normally use hetman 7P, but on a whim I recently decided to try the hetman 8
and was plesantly surprised. I apply the 7P with a little brush and it seems
to distribute the lubricant more thoroughly and lasts longer.
Nelson R. Lawson
French Horn performer, clinician,
Music education
Mark,
This may be more information than you had in mind but I couldn't resist. In my
opinion, it is probably worthwhile to spend 20 minutes or so once a week to oil
and grease your horn. Do it while you watch some mindless thing on TV for
amusement. I have always done this and my 42 year old
Thank you. Nice to find Bruno Jaenicke with Mendelssohns Nocturno. Nice
vibrato but quite fast tempo.
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Von: horn-bounces+hans=pizka...@music.memphis.edu
Your problem, Mark, is it that you oil the valves too often. If the horn is
played every day, the moist a minimum of fat (oil, grease, etc.) creates
a slippery emulsion, which is enough to lubricate the valves. The thickness
of this emulsion is about 4 - 5 microns. Guess how much fat is needed
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