are there.
I have been searching for this information but no luck.
Thanks for any information.
James Maddrey
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Mark, here are a few books that I used many tears ago that
I found interesting and challenging.
First Book of Practical Studies for French Horn
(also Second Bo-)
Robert W. Getchell
1961 Belwin Mills publishing Corporation
Unisonal Scales Chords Rhythmic Studies for Military Bands
William
the reflected frequency is higher nearer the tip of the blade.
Wrong!
The tip of the blade is revolving at the same rate as the other end.
Both ends revolve at the same frequency.
youngjim
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I once read about a science teacher assigning a problem to his class.
The problem was to design a case or package to have a hen egg
dropped from third story window to the side walk below without
damage to the egg. Two students solved the problem.
Perhaps instead off getting an engineer to do the
Have you ever heard of Murphy's Law?
young jim
On Dec 18, 2008, at 1:34 PM, Dan Phillips wrote:
My apologies for the two day outage of the horn list. A hardware issue
caused the server to fail Tuesday morning US CST, and I was in Brazil
at the time, which made diagnosis and repair
Hans, when I read...your common sense ask the conductor. I
remembered that
our band ran across the term islancio in a piece we were playing.
When asked the
meaning, the conductor admitted he had never heard of the term. None of
the members,
including three other conductor members,
When I was in Grammar School, my mother wanted me to take violin
lessons. To do so I would have to take the Seashore Test. We moved out
of town before I could take it.
Since then I have always wondered what the Seashore Test was and is it
still in use? I have never heard of it since.
To heck
I'm thinking that perhaps a reupholsterer could make a bag or a custom
gig bag.
youngjim
On Aug 7, 2008, at 12:38 PM, Otto Henry wrote:
Anybody know where I can buy some kind of gig bag or protective
container for
an extra screwbell?
Thanks, Otto
Martin had a good suggestion --- no hassle return
When my horn teacher and a student decide which make and model number,
the teacher orders
three of the same make and model. They then work with the three for a
week or more
and decide which of the three is best for the student and then return
Now, suppose that two valves acted up. You would be up the proverbial
creek without a paddle.
Wouldn't it it solve the problem if you knew how to play the natural
horn?
youngjim80
On May 14, 2008, at 10:31 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Tim, I would venture to say that something similar
It is not just you. It's me too. I haven't received only two or three
since the 20th.
youngjim80
On Mar 25, 2008, at 8:52 PM, David Laraway wrote:
Haven't seen messages for several days. Is it just me?
David Laraway
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post:
What has Vintage dress have to do with horns or music?
On Mar 1, 2008, at 9:26 PM, Paul Rincon wrote:
I like the seller's alias.
On Sat, Mar 1, 2008 at 8:13 PM, Ms Lisa Honeycutt [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Make-up artist in Nashville continued to ask me to
wear lipstick for TV recordings.
Begin forwarded message: Thanks, Daniel, for telling us about the CD
The Art of the Vienna Horn.
On seeing that i checked my collection and found the CD.
The catalog no is:NAXOS 8557471
Notes by Wolfgang Tomboeck explain the secrets of the Vienna Horn and
the famous Viennese sound.
Luke,
Thanks for the offer.
Please send me the Christmas Music for use by The Raleigh Horn Club.
Thanks, James Maddrey [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Dec 24, 2007, at 12:58 PM, Luke Zyla wrote:
I have a little trilogy of Christmas Tunes arranged for 3 horns that I
dished up a few years ago. Anyone
John Dutton's recent Horn List email mentioned Damrosch.
That brought back memories of Grammar school in the late twentys
or early thirties when the whole school went to the auditorium every
Friday to hear Walter Damrosch's radio program. The school then owned
1 radio, 1 record player (78 rpm)
When I was reassembling my horn after cleaning it ,
I forgot where the counter fortor ceiver lever spring goes
and cannot reassemble it.
Can any one help?
2nd 5th horn.
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on 6/20/05 9:27 PM, Jim Riesen at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Jun 20, 2005, at 6:40 PM, William Foss wrote:
Not too long ago, I noticed that the US mint was reintroducing the
buffalo
nickel into circulation in honor of the 200th anniversary of the
Louisiana
purchase.
I suppose that you
Several years ago there was a lull and the subject of giving their horns
a name. Several replies revealed the names of three or four horns.
I wonder what names have been given that are most appropriate, or
inappropriate, or humorous, or loving etc.
I had thought about giving my horn a name
I am glad to see that that little gadget at the low place in the horn is
called a water key instead of a spit valve.
Spit valves are found on trumpets and trombones.
Nobody has mentioned the variation in the amount of water. Obviously, the
playing time is one cause. Playing in an air conditioned
James Maddrey
member Raleigh Concert Band
Raleigh Horn Club
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To remove the rim from the MP, try the method I use to remove metal parts
that have been put together with a shrink fit or otherwise too tight
to loosen normally.
Place the stem of the MP in ice water until it will cool no more.
Remove, turn the assembly upside down and dip ONLY the rim in very
Will someone please post a picture or drawing (preferable a line drawing)
showing the nomenclature of the horn.
I have seen a few showing only the parts a beginner would need to know,
never one showing the parts of the bell or the valves or slides or
joints or the mouthpiece etc.
James Maddrey
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