Some of the contents of the pages on this site are Copyright © 2016 NJH Music | [Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index] Re: Re: Bass Clef parts
Hi, What would be a good idea (IMHO) is to have a treble alternative to the bass trombone part. For youth bands and lower sections bands, where the band trains it's own players in a group, it's a complete pain to have one part that's different. It's one of the hardest positions to fill because of it. Maybe publishers might think of optional "extention packs" for USA and Asia, but I dread the day they put bass clef parts in regular band sets. The spread of the movement was been based on the ability of one person to train many playing different instruments. No doubt the musical snobs and purists would have a field day, insisting each play in it's "proper" clef, which would spell the end. I play trombone in bands and orchestras and must say what a wonderful and sensible system it is. The only real reason to disagree is really snobbery. Having all the instruments playing the same clef opens each others repetoire to each other. A young baritone player can walk into a shop and buy a popular tune book from the much more extensive list of publications available to trumpet/cornet. If only the trombone community would see the light! Granted a good musician should be able to play in whatever clef his instruments repetoire requires, but thats more up to the individual (and his tutor) rather than the concern of the publisher. N. -- wax-recording.com, simply the best, most cost-effective and least stressful route to recording an album. eBay, the world's largest on-line market place, http://www.ebay.co.uk
|
[Services] [Contact Us] [Advertise with us] [About] [Tell a friend about us] [Copyright © 2016 NJH Music] |