I've picked up a CD of the full Peer Gynt Score, not just the suites. It's
by the Estonian National Symphony w/Paavo Jarvi conducting.
Peer Gynt is sung by Peter Mattei and I was really enjoying it until I got
to Peer's serenade. Immediately as Mattei started signing, vision of the
Swedish
Steven Slaff wrote:
Yes, it was at the 2003 IHS conference in Indiana - an incredible
performance too! I have no idea where you get it from though.
On Saturday, April 12, 2008 1:25 PM, Greg Campbell
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Zsolt Nagy.
www.rmwpublishing.com
^
Ahem.
Unless it's an irreplaceable mouthpiece, it's far easier to modify the
mouthpiece than the mouthpipe. Still, if you want a new mouthpipe,
now's the time. It just depends which is most important to you.
Dave Weiner
Brass Arts Unlimited
-Original Message-
From: Kathy Lowe [EMAIL
Thank you guy very much
Peter, I'm not that busy, because I've been in all that websites
before...They are great, but like you said, the main topic is the history of
the WT. I'm looking now for some sound samples.
I just have that video of Bruckner Symphony nº 7. Can you tell me which is
the
I have been kicking myself long enough about this. My teacher took lessons
from Brain right at the end of WWII, I guess in 44 or 45. He died a few
years ago and I had never asked him which recording really sounded like
Dennis Brain. I mean, Brain sounds like a different player on every
My worry would be that stretching the receiver out to fit a regular
mouthpiece would change the size of the venturi also. It would be easy to do
and there's a tool made for that purpose, but the result of that may not be
desireable.
I've got a couple of the old King Schmidt models
At 1:51 PM -0700 4/13/08, Steven Mumford wrote:
leadpipe
Hi, Steve -
Speaking of leadpipes - David says he hasn't
received a check from you. It could have gotten
lost in the mail. Nowadays they're camouflaging
junk mail. Please let me know. --- Thanks.
I got my bassoon last month and am
I'm looking for a quartet piece to play w/ orchestra.
A dear friend of mine told me about a piece that I'm trying to find. He
couldn't remember the composer's name, but there's a story associated w/ this
piece that I'm hoping will jog someone's memory. He said the composer is a horn
player
I believe the work is the Concerto for 4 Horns and orchestra by Heinrich
Hubler. Music available from KaWe (which was acquired by and available from
Hans Pizka). I believe he has for sale versions for horns and piano, and for
horns and orchestra. Hubler, by the way was a valve horn player and
Yes, Yes, Valerie´s dear friend thought right that the
composer's name had two syllables starts w/ an S... maybe.
Yes, Yes, Heinrich Hueblers name starts with two syllabes
with S. What a pitty, that so many of you cannot remember
European names except Muller Mayr. Just joking.
There is a story
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