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Bordogni Legato Studies
Posted: Wed Apr 21, 2004 8:19 am
by smurphius
Greetings again. I'm a college tubist, using many of the standard books I imagine as do many of you out there. I just went looking through a list of tuba books on Hickeys.com this morning and found that the Bordogni Bel Canto studies is not the only Bordogni book for tuba. So, I was wondering, do any of you know anything about the Legato Studies? I just wondered. I was thinking it might be the equivelent to the Rochut for trombone, just in tuba range? Thanks for the info.
Posted: Wed Apr 21, 2004 8:24 am
by dwaskew
probably--who's the arranger listed?
Posted: Wed Apr 21, 2004 7:58 pm
by Allen
There's a good edition for tuba available at
TubaStudio. Another terrific book is "Legato Etudes for Tuba" (edited by Shoemaker), available from the same site.
Allen Walker
Posted: Wed Apr 21, 2004 9:46 pm
by smurphius
Wesley Jacobs is the arranger. There are 3 volumes with led me to believe that it might just be all of them like the Rochut or something. I can't seem to find anyone who knows anything about them though either.
bordogni = rochut
Posted: Fri Apr 23, 2004 8:33 am
by billeuph
Actually, these began as vocalizes by Bordogni several centuries ago. Johannes Rochut transcribed for trombone a centry back. Wes Jacobs has done a nice job, I think, of putting this in the right range for tuba. If you are already familiar with the Rochut, then you don't need the Jacobs versions. If not, go for it.