ON - Stopped Horn Glissandos with Christine Chapman | Tidbits 4 COMPOSERS
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- Опубликовано: 7 фев 2025
- ON - Stopped Horn Glissandos with Christine Chapman | Tidbits 4 COMPOSERS
Christine Chapman, Horn - Ensemble Musikfabrik
Video by Valerij Lisac | www.klanghafen.de
Commisioned by Ensemble Musikfabrik © 2018
Very cool technique, and great explanation. Thank you!
Thanks very much for this. Really useful and clear.
Great video... Thank you !!
Thank you! This is great and very clear!
Excellent video. Very informative. Thank you!
You are welcome!
Thank you!!
Thanks
고맙습니다! 저는 한국의 예비 음악교사입니다. gestopft 주법을 공부하다 찾게 된 영상이에요! 도움이 많이 되었습니다!
Interesting! Thanks!
Very helpful, thank you!
This is really well-explained- thank you!
very good explanation, thanks
Excellent
This is incredibly helpful, thanks so much Christine! Would it be possible to make a video on horn microtones like your video on trumpet microtones?
Great video! I am learning to compose, and this has been so helpful. I do have a question, though. Is it really necessary to notate a specific method, like the ones you suggest, to produce the desired gliss, or can I just indicate the gliss in the score/part and let the horn player know/learn/figure out/consult their teacher (or consult you), on how to produce it? Thanks!
I’m glad you liked the video! I believe it is necessary to note the specific method to produce the effect you are expecting. A stopped horn glissando sounds very different than a glissando produced by using a fingered or half-valve technique.
How do you notate a whooping sound upward, closed to open? Can this effect be achieved with a large jump in pitch like an octave? This is a wonderful video by the way.
A rip/gliss. Usually an octave or a 10th using the natural overtones - starting note is + and the end is 0.
I have a question. How to exactly write a stopped note on a music sheet? Not a gliss, just a note. Knowing the played note sounds a half tone higher when stopped. For example if we want to hear a C we'll write G of course on a F French horn. But if we want the heard C to be stopped, should we write F sharp on the sheet? Or we leave the G and the player automatically plays a half tone lower when seeing the ''+''?
Thank you
I’m glad you are interesting writing for the horn! When writing for stopped horn, you should notate the pitch you want to hear. The horn player will automatically make the 1/2 step transposition.
Thank you for watching the video!
What horn are you using ?
Hello! I'm using a modified Alexander 103.
i get it...(i'm a trumpet player and fascinated with the horn) but why not just play another note a 1/2 step down or up if that's the case?? lol
oh and i thought a gliss was from low to high or vs versa....
Why is it so rare for females to play brass?
It isn’t. It just most people think of flute, clarinets, and oboes as “girl” instruments and any larger instrument as “boy” instruments