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Unfortunately life calls for me to move on from the music world. I’ve fought it for a very long time but I’ve moved on and economic hardships cause me to sell majority of my music related items including my library. I am asking $150 for this lot of books, excerpts and solos but feel free to make me an offer, I am highly motivated to sell. Buyer pays shipping and I’m not interested in separating things out.

Technique book:
Arban Conservatory Method for CC Tuba (Carl Fischer)
Arban Complete Method for Tuba (Encore) 2 copies
Bai Lin Lip Flexibilities
Chichiwitz flow studies

Etude books:
Sneed or Low Etudes
Suede or Lower Etudes
Camera 73 Advanced Studies
Tyrell 40 Advanced Studies
Bordogni 43 Bel Canto Studies
Blazhevich 70 Etudes for Tuba
Concone Legato Etudes for Tuba
Bordogni vocalises for trombone (encore version of rochut)

Excerpts:
Orchester Probospiel
Lexcerpts

Solos:
Hindemith Sonate (2 copies)
Effie Suite
Casterede Sonatine
Contraptions by Ben Miles
Lebedev Concerto no 1
Syrinx (Debussy/Brinkman)
10 Blind Dates (Grant)
Canzone (Claude Baker)
Tuba Rhapsody (Grundman)
Haddad Suite for Tuba
Frackebpohl Concertino
Remember? (Grant)
Tuba Buffo (Jacobsen)
Vaughan Williams Conerto
Cappuzzi Andante and Rondo
Hartley Unaccompanied Suite
Romance (Raum)
Gregson Concerto


Brass Quintet:
Dance Suite (Bernstein) (all parts)

Ensembles:
Merry Tuba Christmas book
Bach Duets and Trios (Augustine)

Other books:
Inner Game of Tennis
Inner Game of Music
Song and Wind

Message me for more details!

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Thank you so much for sharing. It's very helpful for me. Guys, I recently read a rather interesting book that impressed me. "The Tell-tale Heart" is one of Edgar Allan Poe's "scary" stories, first published in James Russell Lowell's The Pioneer in 1843. After reading the book itself, I read some critical information at https://gradesfixer.com/free-essay-exam ... allan-poe/ The story is told from the perspective of an unnamed narrator who killed an old man with whom he lived under the same roof. The narrator insists on his sanity, explaining the crime by the fact that the old man had a bad "vulture eye" with a thorn, the sight of which infuriated the killer. In his confession, the narrator describes in detail the path that led him to the crime and subsequent exposure: the killer himself gave himself away to the police, as he allegedly heard the loud pounding of the victim's heart from under the floorboards and was sure that the police would also hear him. It is very interesting.

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