bloke wrote:
Just cut the bell flare off of your (Swiss-or-Danish-made compensating) Euphonium and pull the tuning slide out to make up for the lost length...
You'll REALLY impress your M.D.
I'd try something like that.

bloke wrote:
Just cut the bell flare off of your (Swiss-or-Danish-made compensating) Euphonium and pull the tuning slide out to make up for the lost length...
You'll REALLY impress your M.D.

I remember happening to turn PBS on the day this was aired.I had played tuba for a little over a year andm while I knew Tchaikovsky might have a tuba part, I'd never heard the Berlioz and had never even heard of Bartok! Ha! I listened to Israel play the Tchaikovsky Romeo & Juliet. The when the Mandiarin started, my unaccustomed ears revolted. So I turned the freakin' TV off (cringing even now at the very words)!! I came back later and heard the Berlioz and, although I grew impatient as movement after movement went by without a peep from the tubas, I was of course rewarded in the end.doublebuzzing wrote:Do you know if this is still on youtube? I did a search but didn't see anything. I would be interested in hearing it.EdFirth wrote:There was a live broadcast in about 82' of Mehta conducting the NY Phil, Tch. Romeo and Juliet, and Isreal The Miraculous Mandarin, then both combined for Fantastique.They played octaves Wow! I believe warren Deck was on the higher octave and the guy in Isreal, Yuri?, was on the bottom. Again, Wow! I have stumbled upon it on YouTube over the years. Well worth a listen. Ed


