Pictures of famous players and their horns.
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Bob Kolada
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Re: Pictures of famous players and their horns.
Why would you ever take a gooseneck off? Are there "blokenecks" now?
- jtuba
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- Mojo workin'
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Re: Pictures of famous players and their horns.
What's this crap doing on here?OORAH!!! Motivaters
- jrobba
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Re: Pictures of famous players and their horns.
Those two happen to be Marines that I have a lot of respect for and motivate the hell out of me. They are the kind of servicemen that guys like me look up to and every day work follow their example and carry on their legacy into the ranks of active duty military musicians.Mojo workin' wrote:What's this crap doing on here?OORAH!!! Motivaters
Jason Robba
- bort
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Re: Pictures of famous players and their horns.
nevermind
Last edited by bort on Thu Apr 25, 2013 9:06 am, edited 1 time in total.
- Dean E
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Re: Pictures of famous players and their horns.
Bill Bell
Dean E
[S]tudy politics and war, that our sons may have liberty to study mathematics and philosophy. Our sons ought to study mathematics and philosophy . . . in order to give their children a right to study painting, poetry [and] music. . . . John Adams (1780)
[S]tudy politics and war, that our sons may have liberty to study mathematics and philosophy. Our sons ought to study mathematics and philosophy . . . in order to give their children a right to study painting, poetry [and] music. . . . John Adams (1780)
- Dean E
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Re: Pictures of famous players and their horns.
David Silverman, 2013 Emmy nominee, front left.
Dean E
[S]tudy politics and war, that our sons may have liberty to study mathematics and philosophy. Our sons ought to study mathematics and philosophy . . . in order to give their children a right to study painting, poetry [and] music. . . . John Adams (1780)
[S]tudy politics and war, that our sons may have liberty to study mathematics and philosophy. Our sons ought to study mathematics and philosophy . . . in order to give their children a right to study painting, poetry [and] music. . . . John Adams (1780)
- Mojo workin'
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Re: Pictures of famous players and their horns.
That's great, with all the looking up to and respect and legacy and the like. I was referring to the nonsensical expression of "OORAH!" in an online musical forum.jrobba wrote:Those two happen to be Marines that I have a lot of respect for and motivate the hell out of me. They are the kind of servicemen that guys like me look up to and every day work follow their example and carry on their legacy into the ranks of active duty military musicians.Mojo workin' wrote:What's this crap doing on here?OORAH!!! Motivaters
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TubaRay
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Re: Pictures of famous players and their horns.
To many, that is not a non-sensical expression. It has a deeper meaning.Mojo workin' wrote: I was referring to the nonsensical expression of "OORAH!" in an online musical forum.
Ray Grim
The TubaMeisters
San Antonio, Tx.
The TubaMeisters
San Antonio, Tx.
- bort
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- jrobba
- bugler

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Re: Pictures of famous players and their horns.
Very well. I apologize if my language offends you or anybody else on this forum. However, to clarify, like Ray stayed, OOHRAH does have a deep, sacred meaning among Marines, Sailors, Coastguardsmen and and any other people associated with marintime warfare. It is not meant to come across as vulgar or crude, and I once again will state, I apologize if it did. My Satement to MGySgt Gates and MSgt Holtz was simply a friendly verbal salute to what it is that they have both done in service to our nation in a combined military career of of over 40 years.Mojo workin' wrote:That's great, with all the looking up to and respect and legacy and the like. I was referring to the nonsensical expression of "OORAH!" in an online musical forum.
Jason Robba
- Cameron Gates
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Re: Pictures of famous players and their horns.
Wow, sorry the meaning of my original post was not clearer.
I was simply trying to point out a vague similarity between a picture of two un-famous tuba players and the folks painted in "American Gothic". I am willing to bet the subjects for the painting (if they actually were people and not created in the painter's head) were not famous at the time. They are now.
Also, the subjects in both the original painting and the sousaphone picture have a lot more in common. For example, in the original painting on the right we have an example of a man's man. Hard working. Fearless. Respected by the townsfolk. Salt of the earth.
In the sousaphone picture we see the same thing.
In the original painting on the left we see a homely older woman.
Yep. Nailed it.
I was simply trying to point out a vague similarity between a picture of two un-famous tuba players and the folks painted in "American Gothic". I am willing to bet the subjects for the painting (if they actually were people and not created in the painter's head) were not famous at the time. They are now.
Also, the subjects in both the original painting and the sousaphone picture have a lot more in common. For example, in the original painting on the right we have an example of a man's man. Hard working. Fearless. Respected by the townsfolk. Salt of the earth.
In the sousaphone picture we see the same thing.
In the original painting on the left we see a homely older woman.
Yep. Nailed it.
GO DUCKS
- jrobba
- bugler

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Re: Pictures of famous players and their horns.
I would pay Bloke some good money to make me a blokereceiver with a breech choke!
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Jason Robba
- jtuba
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Re: Pictures of famous players and their horns.
Friends who are wondering, that is not me holding the King fixed bell front. That is my good friend Joe Burton, who bought the Conn rotary CC from Chris Olka years ago. The horn is slowly coming together, updates when it's done. Thanks.
- b.williams
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Re: Pictures of famous players and their horns.
He may be Russian but the weapon was developed by ...wait for it... AN AMERICAN... HOOAH!!!DP wrote:And directly-related to "famous players"?TubaRay wrote:To many, that is not a non-sensical expression. It has a deeper meaning.Mojo workin' wrote: I was referring to the nonsensical expression of "OORAH!" in an online musical forum.
Some hippies are proud of the deep meaning they find in 50% THC content MMJ.
But thats getting even further from this online musical forum's bailiwick.
The Auto Assault-12 (AA-12), originally designed and known as the Atchisson Assault Shotgun, is a shotgun developed in 1972 by Maxwell Atchisson.
Miraphone 191
Yamaha YBL-613HS Bass Trombone
Yamaha YBL-613HS Bass Trombone
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Bob Kolada
- 6 valves

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Re: Pictures of famous players and their horns.
With a sousaphone? Sure thing!LJV wrote:"worst case senario, you can always poke someone with it and f___ their sh__ up..."
- Dylan King
- YouTube Tubist

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Re: Pictures of famous players and their horns.

Dodger Stadium, 1989
Miraphone 291 CC
Yorkbrunner CC
Eastman 632 CC
Mack Brass 421 CC
YFB-822 F
YFB-821 F
YFB-621 F
PT-10 F Clone
MackMini F
Willson 3050 Bb
Meinl Weston 451S euphonium
And countless trumpets, trombones, guitars, and every other instrument under the sun…
Yorkbrunner CC
Eastman 632 CC
Mack Brass 421 CC
YFB-822 F
YFB-821 F
YFB-621 F
PT-10 F Clone
MackMini F
Willson 3050 Bb
Meinl Weston 451S euphonium
And countless trumpets, trombones, guitars, and every other instrument under the sun…
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Ed Jones
- pro musician

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Re: Pictures of famous players and their horns.
Fast forward to 1:07 in this video.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_RDWLQFQGbI" target="_blank" target="_blank
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_RDWLQFQGbI" target="_blank" target="_blank
- hbcrandy
- 4 valves

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Re: Pictures of famous players and their horns.
I will offer two other great players from the past, Don Butterfield and Bill Barber.
Bill Barber, to the best of my knowledge, played a King, rotary valved, CC tuba like Mr. Torchinsky's and Mr. Bell's. Don Butterfield played a King, piston valved BBb tuba. Please correct me if i am wrong.
Bill Barber, to the best of my knowledge, played a King, rotary valved, CC tuba like Mr. Torchinsky's and Mr. Bell's. Don Butterfield played a King, piston valved BBb tuba. Please correct me if i am wrong.
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Randy Harrison
Proprietor,
Harrison Brass
Baltimore, Maryland USA
http://www.harrisonbrass.com
Instructor of Applied Brass Performance
Maryland Conservatory of Music
Bel Air and Havre de Grace, Maryland USA
http://www.musicismagic.com
Proprietor,
Harrison Brass
Baltimore, Maryland USA
http://www.harrisonbrass.com
Instructor of Applied Brass Performance
Maryland Conservatory of Music
Bel Air and Havre de Grace, Maryland USA
http://www.musicismagic.com
- hbcrandy
- 4 valves

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Re: Pictures of famous players and their horns.
As the greatest philosopher of the twentieth century, Yogi Berra, said, "It ain't over 'til its over", I offer another name that I do not remember being mentioned in this post, John Fletcher.
Mr. Fletcher played both a Besson Eb and a Holton CC tuba.
Mr. Fletcher played both a Besson Eb and a Holton CC tuba.
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Randy Harrison
Proprietor,
Harrison Brass
Baltimore, Maryland USA
http://www.harrisonbrass.com
Instructor of Applied Brass Performance
Maryland Conservatory of Music
Bel Air and Havre de Grace, Maryland USA
http://www.musicismagic.com
Proprietor,
Harrison Brass
Baltimore, Maryland USA
http://www.harrisonbrass.com
Instructor of Applied Brass Performance
Maryland Conservatory of Music
Bel Air and Havre de Grace, Maryland USA
http://www.musicismagic.com



