 The Oboe BBoard
|
Author: d-oboe
Date: 2005-09-10 16:26
As much as I agree "someone"...
We are all affected by weather - whether it's a slushy eastern North American winter, or the monsoons of South Asia, the dry dry winters of the praries, or the perpetual humidity of a tropical rainforest - and we have to deal with it. Intonation issues are not exclusive to one climate or the other. Each climate brings its own set of problems.
In a humid warm climate the problem tends to be wild flat reeds, whereas a drier, cooler might leave the reeds feeling thin and sharp. Having the knowledge and skill to be able to adjust and/or play on such reeds is something that the oboist is always trying to master.
Until then....blow with the wind, correct with the embouchure!
D
|
|
|
Halcyon440 |
2005-03-29 14:27 |
|
oboeblank |
2005-03-29 18:17 |
|
ohsuzan |
2005-03-29 19:44 |
|
Halcyon440 |
2005-03-29 20:09 |
|
d-oboe |
2005-03-30 04:21 |
|
kroboe |
2005-09-07 11:34 |
|
Demon |
2005-03-30 07:45 |
|
sömeone |
2005-03-30 13:12 |
|
Arnoldstang |
2005-06-12 16:48 |
|
vboboe |
2005-06-14 03:17 |
|
Arnoldstang |
2005-06-25 13:06 |
|
vboboe |
2005-06-26 04:27 |
|
Wes |
2005-07-12 06:43 |
|
Halcyon440 |
2005-07-28 16:40 |
|
Ken Shaw |
2005-07-29 14:18 |
|
oboereed1109 |
2005-09-09 13:55 |
|
vboboe |
2005-09-10 02:30 |
|
d-oboe |
2005-09-10 05:25 |
|
sömeone |
2005-09-10 05:46 |
|
d-oboe |
2005-09-10 16:26 |
|
The Clarinet Pages
|
 |
.jpg){kind=small}
