Brass Bulletin No. 51
III / 1985
100
10 articles
Out of print
Brass Bulletin No. 51
III / 1985
Contents
Editorial
Jean-Pierre Mathez
A museum, a factory, a familiar instrument: Jean-Pierre Mathez turns ordinary encounters with brass into a reflection on the bond between player and voice.
How and why I became a musician
Part 2Edouard Gros
A teenage double bassist in 1920s Lausanne turns family resistance, scout orchestras and hard-earned engagements into the beginnings of a professional life.
What's your proper job?
A social portrait of the British brass player
Thomas Aitken
Four British brass players confront a profession transformed by orchestras, freelance work, social prejudice and the shrinking certainties of musical life.
Hermann Baumann
A virtuoso's career
Jean-Pierre Mathez
A career built on sound, memory and the natural horn shows how Hermann Baumann helped redefine what a horn soloist could be on the international stage.
The trombone in Jazz and Popular Music
Part 2The classical Armstrong period (1927-1945)
Michel Laplace
Jazz trombone changed rapidly between 1927 and 1945, as Armstrong’s influence, big-band playing and new techniques transformed both its language and sound.
Instrument Makers in USA
Part 2Schilke Music Products, Inc. Chicago
Stephan Suter
In a Chicago workshop, traditional handwork meets new bell-making methods, while Renold Schilke’s uncompromising standards shape an unusual company culture.
Instrument Makers in USA
Part 3C.G. Conn Ltd.
Stephan Suter
A New Job
Jean-Pierre Mathez
Emile Joseph Trognée (1868-1942)
Discovery of unpublished trumpet studies
Anatoly Selianin
Natural trumpets
Basic techniques
Friedemann Immer