Jupiter CC
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yubatuba
- bugler

- Posts: 88
- Joined: Sun Dec 16, 2007 12:17 am
- Location: Sacramento, CA
- Todd S. Malicoate
- 6 valves

- Posts: 2378
- Joined: Sat Mar 20, 2004 11:12 pm
- Location: Tulsa, OK
Re: Jupiter CC
search.php?keywords=Jupiter+584&terms=a ... mit=Search
All the info you would ever want...
All the info you would ever want...
- Tubadork
- pro musician

- Posts: 1312
- Joined: Mon Mar 29, 2004 7:06 pm
- Location: Atlanta, Georgia
Re: Jupiter CC
Hey,
I just played 2 of them down at Dillion music,
http://www.dillonmusic.com/HeleoCart/Pr ... /584S.aspx
I really loved this one that they had in Silver (and the laquer one was really good too!). It responds quick, gets a good sized sound, good intonation and is fairly easy to play and hold. It seems like a really good all around tuba for a really good price (It's under $6,000 with a hard case,).
hope that helps,
Bill
I just played 2 of them down at Dillion music,
http://www.dillonmusic.com/HeleoCart/Pr ... /584S.aspx
I really loved this one that they had in Silver (and the laquer one was really good too!). It responds quick, gets a good sized sound, good intonation and is fairly easy to play and hold. It seems like a really good all around tuba for a really good price (It's under $6,000 with a hard case,).
hope that helps,
Bill
Without inner peace, outer peace is impossible.
Huttl for life
Huttl for life
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Kayla
- bugler

- Posts: 171
- Joined: Tue May 20, 2008 9:48 pm
Re: Jupiter CC
I played a lacquer one at the Army Tuba-Euph Conference (the Dillon's booth) this past February and for me it played decently. The sound felt a little bright and thin. It sat awkward for me but I have to use a tuba stand anyway. I liked the craftmanship and the way the slides were placed. This tuba would serve well for undergrad or a talented amateur that happens to know CC, IMO.
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Nick Pierce
- 3 valves

- Posts: 377
- Joined: Sat Mar 08, 2008 2:00 am
- Location: Colorado
Re: Jupiter CC
If memory serves, this horn is meant more for quintet work, being used by Andrew Hitz with the Boston Brass, so a smaller, or perhaps "bright and thin," sound makes sense. I haven't played it but Andy sounded great on it in all registers when I heard them live, and have talked to others who would know who approved of it. I'd like to try it if I get the chance.Kayla wrote:I played a lacquer one at the Army Tuba-Euph Conference (the Dillon's booth) this past February and for me it played decently. The sound felt a little bright and thin. It sat awkward for me but I have to use a tuba stand anyway. I liked the craftmanship and the way the slides were placed. This tuba would serve well for undergrad or a talented amateur that happens to know CC, IMO.
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Kayla
- bugler

- Posts: 171
- Joined: Tue May 20, 2008 9:48 pm
Re: Jupiter CC
That would make sense. The first time I heard of Jupiter making a C was at the conference so all news is new news to me.
I'm over analyze too much so it probably isn't as bad as I think it is.
I'm over analyze too much so it probably isn't as bad as I think it is.