 The Clarinet BBoard
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Author: Bill
Date: 2006-12-17 20:39
My favorite Benny Goodman story (and I may have it wrong, so please correct) is that at the time of his death the Brahms sonatas were found on his music stand. I have a fairly large collection of music and etudes for clarinet, but my default music, what has always been on my music stand for many years, is Voxman's Classical Studies. That's what I play most.
What's on your music stand year after year?
Bill. (P.S. I might also add that for me Bach is the "default" composer.)
Bill Fogle
Ellsworth, Maine
(formerly Washington, DC)
Post Edited (2006-12-18 01:00)
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Author: GBK
Date: 2006-12-17 20:47
Aside from what I am currently working on, always on the stand is:
Baermann III
Kroepsch Book 1
Rose 40 and 32 (Hite edition)
A very worn xerox copy of Langenus exercises #11 and #12 (from Part 3)
...GBK
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Author: LarryBocaner ★2017
Date: 2006-12-17 20:52
Right now: Stark 24 Studies; Wiedemann Klarinetten-Studien, Heft 3 (duos I play with my students).
Baermann III and V are laying on the floor close by!
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Author: tictactux ★2017
Date: 2006-12-17 21:52
Right now a half-finished Madame Butterfly solo edition. Behind it my cheat sheets and the repertoire book with the things-to-play-even-when-totally-unprepared.
--
Ben
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Author: crnichols
Date: 2006-12-17 22:13
Baermann divisions I-III
Rose 32 and 40, Hite edition
Mozart Concerto
Christopher Nichols, D.M.A.
Assistant Professor of Clarinet
University of Delaware
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Author: Iceland clarinet
Date: 2006-12-17 22:25
Sonata for clarinet and piano by Pulenc,Peer Gynt-suite 1 by Grieg,Bukolla(Cow) concerto for clarinet and orchestra by the Icelandic composer Thorkell Sigurbjornsson(from 1974),Cirkus music by Elias Davidsson and Une noit sur le mont chauve by M.Moussorgsky
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Author: bufclar
Date: 2006-12-17 22:27
Mozart Concerto
Baermann III
Hadcocks "The Working Clarinetist"
A couple of file folders of excerpts not found in the Hadcock
My trusty Dr. Beat and a digital tunner
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Author: Mags1957
Date: 2006-12-17 22:41
These two are always on my stand:
Baermann III
Vade Mecum
These days, I also have:
Finzi Concerto
Stravinsky Three Pieces
Three Etudes on Themes of Gershwin
Rose 32 - the Melvin Warner version - highly recommended.
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Author: jmcgann
Date: 2006-12-17 22:59
My transcription of Louis Armstrong's 1928 Basin St. Blues solo
www.johnmcgann.com
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Author: SVClarinet09
Date: 2006-12-17 23:09
therejmcgann wrote:
> My transcription of Louis Armstrong's 1928 Basin St. Blues solo
>
john is there a place where I could get this? i heard pete fountains rendition of it and i was absolutely amazed, i cant seem to find it anywhere
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Author: Ralph Katz
Date: 2006-12-17 23:17
Very similar, except they all go in my case when I am not using them:
Baermann III (I had a bindery replace the staples with tape and stitching)
Vade Mecum
Voxman Classical studies
Metronome
Electronic tuner
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Author: Tim2
Date: 2006-12-17 23:40
Baermann III
JeanJean 16 Etudes Modernes
Erland Von Koch "Monologue III"
Post Edited (2006-12-18 00:39)
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Author: jmcgann
Date: 2006-12-18 00:03
Quote:
> My transcription of Louis Armstrong's 1928 Basin St. Blues solo
>
john is there a place where I could get this?
A few years back, my friend Matt Glaser wrote an article on Louis for the Village Voice- I transcribed two versions of his solos on Basin St. Blues:
option/click or right click: Louis Armstrong's solos to Basin St. Blues, 1928 and 1933
Parts in Bb, of course. Enjoy!
www.johnmcgann.com
Post Edited (2006-12-18 00:09)
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Author: Tom A
Date: 2006-12-18 00:30
A receipt for telescope repair
A bookmark in the shape of a treble clef.
3 non-writing pens.
Not cool.
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Author: Caco185
Date: 2006-12-18 03:47
-JeanJean 16 Etudes Moderne
-The Working Clarinettist by Hadcock
-Baermann III
-Peregi Verbunk by Weiner
-Osborne Rhapsody
Dale Huggard
Clarinet Performance Major, Michigan
Buffet R-13 - Silver plated
Genussa Excellente
Spriggs Floating Rail Ligature
Vandoren V12 #4
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Author: clarnibass
Date: 2006-12-18 03:56
Right now, the music from the CD called Double Trio - Green Dolphy Suite. Some of it I received from the composers, some of it I transcribed.
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Author: hinotehud ★2017
Date: 2006-12-18 13:16
Langenus Complete Method Part 3
Klose's Celebrated Method
Horovitz Sonatina
Bassi's Concert Paraphrase on Rigoletto
Patterson's Conversations
Rose 32 and 40 Studies are always close by
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Author: Brenda Siewert
Date: 2006-12-18 13:34
Artistic Studies Book 1 edited by David Hite, containing:
Rose 40 Studies, Bks. 1 & 2, Rose 32 Etudes, and Rose-9 Caprices.
Christmas concert music.
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Author: ZCClarinet
Date: 2006-12-18 14:41
JeanJean's Vade Mecum
Baermann III
Kroepsch daily studies (cycling through all 4 books, currently in book 2)
Rose (cycling through 40 and 32, currently in 32)
Each is used every morning, so they might as well stay on that stand.
And currently I'm fumbling through the Copland concerto for my own personal enjoyment.
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Author: bill28099
Date: 2006-12-18 16:16
Kroepsch I & II or Polatschek Advanced, depends on my mood that week
Baermann III
Rose 32, for bass practice at the moment
Klose pg 16 & 17, my bass warm up
Mozart K581
A great teacher gives you answers to questions
you don't even know you should ask.
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Author: lowclarinetman
Date: 2006-12-18 16:42
Baermann III
Copland Concerto (playing next year)
Neilson Concerto (finally making myself learn it)
Sparkle - Takayuki Rai (bass clarinet)
King Friday - Michael Lowenstern (bass clarinet)
Assorted excerpts for Cincinnati Audition
Real Books vol 1 and 2 practicing standards on tenor sax
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Author: EuGeneSee
Date: 2006-12-18 19:14
. . . and representing the beginner-retread side of the house:
Tuner
Metronome
Beginner books
A few 3rd clarinet parts from our community band library
Eu
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Author: marcia
Date: 2006-12-19 03:19
Soon there will be a brightly coloured bow on it, before it takes its place beside the Christmas tree.
Marcia
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Author: Detru Cofidin
Date: 2006-12-19 03:32
Baermann III
Osborne Rhapsody
Rubank Selected Studies
An exercise my instructor gave me for practicing intervals
metronome
no pencil
Nicholas Arend
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Author: Alseg
Date: 2006-12-19 04:22
Rose 32
Galper scales
Weber 7 Variations, with the Piano part on my wife's piano
Stubbins flexibility excercise
Excerpt from Strauss Gypsy Baron (see recent threat and download here)
and--------
A pamphlet on how to refinish hardwood floors
Metronome, pencil and a Milk Bone dog biscuit.
Former creator of CUSTOM CLARINET TUNING BARRELS by DR. ALLAN SEGAL
-Where the Sound Matters Most(tm)-
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Author: clarinets1
Date: 2006-12-19 16:10
as of this very minute, a pencil, and a small stuffed bald eagle puppet, but when i am practicing, my current collection is:
Galper "tone, technique, and staccato"
Persichetti "Parable for clarinet"
Rossini "Theme and variations"
Widor "Introduction and rondo"
Weber "Concerto no. 2".
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Author: Escsrc
Date: 2006-12-19 16:43
Always:
standard pencil
red pencil
mini-metronome
Baermann III
Rose 40 (part 2)
Brahms 120-1
manuscript paper + pen
Currently:
Weber, Grand Duo Concertante (2 clarinets version by Langenus)
Mozart K622
some corking (need to re-"buffer" the G# key, and keep forgetting to get around to it)
a scale exercise scanned/printed from Klose
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Author: BelgianClarinet
Date: 2006-12-19 17:21
Actually my music stand is 'folded', because for an extra-ordinary rehearsal outside our normal place we had to bring our own ... :-)
There should be :
some stuff for my Bass Class (Kibbe, Swerts,...)
some stuff for the local wind band ( Armenian Dances - reed, Yiddish dances, Sword dance from Hymn of the Highlands - Spark,...)
Beethoven's fifth - for symphony (mainly to learn to transpose C clarinet)
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Author: johng ★2017
Date: 2006-12-19 18:15
This is always interesting! Kind of like a come-as-you-are party.
On mine: I had just cleaned out my private teaching backpack -
Percy Granger - Album for clarinet and piano
Bumke - Saxophone Studies Vol 2
First Repertoire Pieces for Clarinet
Master Solos Intermediate Level for clarinet
Mike Curtis Ten Klezmer Duos
John Gibson Selections from Bach's Christmas Oratorio Duet
Then my stuff -
an arrangement of El Shaddai for alto sax to play in church in January
Langenus transcription of Bach's Chromatic Fantasy for clarinet
Saint-Saens Introduction and Rondo Caprissioso for Violin (thinking of doing a transcription for clarinet)
Barenreiter version of Mozart clarinet concerto
Mozart concerto full score
a tuning chart for my Bb and A clarinets
my transcription of an aria from Bach's Christmas Oratorio for clarinet and piano (to play for Christmas day)
Fred's dominant 7th exercise - a great exercise one of my friends made up
Motive and Five Variations for Solo Clarinet by Matt Doran
The Nightmare solo transcription
A package containing music for an orchestra concert in January: Nielsen Sym #1, Sibelius Finlandia, and Grieg Piano Concerto
a pen from my former employer (it's OK, they were throwing these out)
and two Stand-Outs
I need to put stuff away again, I think.
johng
John Gibson, Founder of JB Linear Music, www.music4woodwinds.com
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Author: Bassie
Date: 2006-12-28 11:42
Except when I'm stamping on it, this has haunted my music stand for many years... a piece I played for ABRSM grade 5, by Crusell, entitled 'Menuetto from Quartet in C minor, Op. 4', arranged for clarinet/piano. It's on a dogeared page from a book, with a big '2' at the top of the page and a thing by Rimsky-Korsakov on the back. Anyone know it?
Playing it: fine. Playing it right, to my own satisfaction: think Sisyphus and that rock he had to push up hill for all eternity. Drives me crazy.
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Author: JJAlbrecht
Date: 2006-12-28 19:11
Hite Artistic stiudies
Klose
pencil and tuner/metronome
concert band folder of ordinary to slightly challenging music
K622, which I hope I will be able to play someday, giving it a rentdition it truly deserves, before I drop dead. ![[happy]](http://test.woodwind.org/clarinet/BBoard/smileys/smiley12.gif)
Jeff
Post Edited (2006-12-28 19:13)
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Author: KellyA
Date: 2006-12-28 20:09
First Suite in Eb by Holst (fun to play the "march" as a warm-up!)
Clarinet Polka (even though I have it memorized!)
Rose Etudes (great to play with the accompaniment CD)
Fifth Suite for Band (working on the runs in Hora)
Solo Clarinet part for Jig by Holst (St. Paul's Suite...fun stuff)
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Author: Cuisleannach
Date: 2006-12-29 02:46
As of this minute.....
Baerman III
Uhl 1 and 2
Jeanjean 16, sans cover
Charlton Method for Recorder
sheet 400 grit sandpaper
Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring, transcribed for guitar
tuner/metronome combo
2 very sharp Mirado Black Warrior pencils
reed knife
-Randy
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Author: leonardA
Date: 2006-12-29 12:46
Baermann I and II, Galper Clarinet Method Vol. 1
Play Klezmer
Dixieland Jam
Leonard
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Author: ElisaUK
Date: 2006-12-30 08:42
Included on my music stand is my digital kitchen timer clock which is permanently set for ten minutes. It serves two useful purposes:- 1)Each time it gets to zero and the alarm goes, I put down my clarinet for a few moments and have a jolly good stretch of my arms, my wrists, my hands and my fingers, in order to combat stiffness and the threat of RSI, and 2) It conveniently divides my practice time into ten minute slots, eg ten minutes for warm up and tone production, ten minutes for chromatic scale, ten minutes for a new scale, etc. Also on my music stand is a large handwritten reminder to myself which says: "Never practise faster than perfect!"
Elisabeth
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Author: Wannes
Date: 2006-12-30 11:44
At this very moment:
Saint-Saëns Sonata
Poulenc Sonata #1
Bartók Contrasts #3
Post Edited (2006-12-30 17:40)
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Author: Danny Boy
Date: 2006-12-30 20:07
Bassie said...
Except when I'm stamping on it, this has haunted my music stand for many years... a piece I played for ABRSM grade 5, by Crusell, entitled 'Menuetto from Quartet in C minor, Op. 4', arranged for clarinet/piano. It's on a dogeared page from a book, with a big '2' at the top of the page and a thing by Rimsky-Korsakov on the back. Anyone know it?
Playing it: fine. Playing it right, to my own satisfaction: think Sisyphus and that rock he had to push up hill for all eternity. Drives me crazy.
***
I remember that from many moons ago. It's in 'Clarinet Solos with Piano Accompaniment, Volume 2' edited by Dame Thea King and published by Chester. I remember the triplets at the end gave me nightmares!!
(The Rimsky-Korsakov on the other side is bad enough in it's original version...don't touch the version with piano)
Right now on my music stand...
The Nielsen Concerto
Schumann Fantasiestucke
Goddaer Clarinet Unlimited
Debussy Premiere Rhapsodie
A metronome, tuner and pencil
Who needs studies when you have arpeggios?
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Author: Bassie
Date: 2006-12-31 10:35
> I remember the triplets at the end gave me nightmares!!
That's just it... if you play the menuetto at the tempo of a decent menuetto, then those triplets go at one heck of a lick. And they're (mostly) tongued. And they ain't simple arpeggios...
I find it's the perfect testbed for new mouthpiece/reed combinations. Really exercizes the instrument/player combination. :-)
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Author: kilo
Date: 2007-01-01 12:33
Langenus II & III
Lazarus II
Bach for Clarinet (Caravan)
Charlie Parker Omnibook in Bb
Yusef Lateef's Repository of Scales and Melodic Patterns
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Author: Bill
Date: 2007-01-01 14:36
I've been playing from the Alfred Uhl second book lately. Musically I like the stuff in it much better than the first book ... really enjoyable (and difficult). It sort of makes me chuckle that some of the exercises were designed to focus on problem areas of a clarinet with a different key system, and one flies through them easily on the Boehm. Ah-HA!
Bill.
Bill Fogle
Ellsworth, Maine
(formerly Washington, DC)
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Author: GoatTnder
Date: 2007-01-01 20:00
Currently, I have the Rossini Introduction, Theme, and Variations and The Brahm's sonatas.
-Andy Cabrera
a.l.cabrera@gmail.com
Post Edited (2007-01-01 20:00)
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Author: ElisaUK
Date: 2007-01-27 17:49
I have just added an extra item to the objects on my music stand - a left over and unwanted 6" x 6" mirror tile which I found lurking in my bathroom cupboard!
So many clarinet tutor books suggest that for beginners (of which I am one) it is a good idea sometimes to look at yourself playing in a mirror. I have never managed this because I don't much fancy looking at myself playing the clarinet in the bathroom. However, I have now sellotaped a small rolled up wadge of newspaper to the top of the back of the tile so that when it is on my music stand it is angled so that I can clearly see both my hands on the clarinet (and thankfully not my face!).
I am already feeling the benefit of using the mirror when I am doing slow warm up tone exercises. As it is normally impossible to see what one's fingers are doing, it is now possible to see exactly where they are and which keys they are on for which note. Quite a revelation to me!
Elisabeth
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Author: bob49t
Date: 2007-01-27 18:50
I condone the mirror idea....ideal to see how far we lift our fingers when it's not necessary.
Well, ........ hankie .... suspended ergonomically for easy reach......sorry, I didn't tell you the real reason for this.......staring at me are photocopies (for my personal use only) of the last few pages of Ponchielli's "Dance of the Hours"......you know.....THE GRACE NOTE SECTION...........I hope I'm not alone thinking it's a b***** at the correct speed ?.....
BobT........(searching for the tippex with which to erase, not sniff.....hello there's a thought !)
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The Clarinet Pages
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