Woodwind.OrgThe Clarinet BBoardThe C4 standard

 
  BBoard Equipment Study Resources Music General    
 
 New Topic  |  Go to Top  |  Go to Topic  |  Search  |  Help/Rules  |  Smileys/Notes  |  Log In   Newer Topic  |  Older Topic 
 lip-up technique ??
Author: vandiegogh 
Date:   2010-05-13 08:49

Could one of you explain a bit further what the "lip-up technique" is ??

"John Graulty has clarified that the technique and "school"of Mimart ought to be considered. Mimart, played and Debussy heard this work with the lip-up technique, which yields a softer, more refined sound in John Graulty's view. As you know, that concerns surrounding the mouthpiece by both lips turned in."

thank you

Reply To Message
 
 Re: lip-up technique ??
Author: Ken Shaw 2017
Date:   2010-05-13 12:29

My first impression was that it means "reed on top," but that would be "reed up" rather than "lip up." The following phrase, "both lips turned in," clearly refers to double lip embouchure. This is reinforced by the fact that he wrote his dissertation on the use of double lip. http://app.cul.columbia.edu:8080/ac/handle/10022/AC:P:16191

Googling "John Graulty" shows that he was at Goshen College but is now at Merced College. http://www.mccd.edu/academics/divisions/social_science/facstaff/graulty.htm. A query to him would get a definitive answer.

Ken Shaw

Reply To Message
 Avail. Forums  |  Threaded View   Newer Topic  |  Older Topic 


 Avail. Forums  |  Need a Login? Register Here 
 User Login
 User Name:
 Password:
 Remember my login:
   
 Forgot Your Password?
Enter your email address or user name below and a new password will be sent to the email address associated with your profile.
Search Woodwind.Org

Sheet Music Plus Featured Sale

The Clarinet Pages
For Sale
Put your ads for items you'd like to sell here. Free! Please, no more than two at a time - ads removed after two weeks.

 
     Copyright © Woodwind.Org, Inc. All Rights Reserved    Privacy Policy    Contact charette@woodwind.org