“Modern low brass instruments—trombone, tuba, and euphonium—have legions of ancestors, cousins, and descendants in over five-hundred years of history. Prominent scholar and performer Douglas Yeo provides a unique, accessible reference guide that addresses a broad range of relevant topics and brings these instruments to life with clear explanations and the most up-to-date research.
Brief biographies of many path-changing individuals highlight their influence on instrument development and use. The book’s inclusive scope also recognizes the work of diverse, influential artists whose important contributions to trombone and tuba history and development have not previously been acknowledged in other literature. Extensive illustrations by Lennie Peterson provide insight into many of the entries."
Congratulations, Lennie! Unfortunately, I only know percussionists and they don’t appreciate brass for the most part. (I liked seeing Ginger peek out, though!)
stairsteppublishing about 3 years ago
No musical talent her – all of it was used up by my cousins, but it looks as though it would be an interesting book.
eromlig about 3 years ago
Trombones get no respect! Why should they have to share the glory with euphonia, anyway? [Or as I’ve often said, double-bell euphemisms…]
some idiot from R'lyeh Premium Member about 3 years ago
“Modern low brass instruments—trombone, tuba, and euphonium—have legions of ancestors, cousins, and descendants in over five-hundred years of history. Prominent scholar and performer Douglas Yeo provides a unique, accessible reference guide that addresses a broad range of relevant topics and brings these instruments to life with clear explanations and the most up-to-date research.
Brief biographies of many path-changing individuals highlight their influence on instrument development and use. The book’s inclusive scope also recognizes the work of diverse, influential artists whose important contributions to trombone and tuba history and development have not previously been acknowledged in other literature. Extensive illustrations by Lennie Peterson provide insight into many of the entries."
You’re providing insight!
Beverly Fender about 3 years ago
I would buy it just for the art.
dlkrueger33 about 3 years ago
Did you sneak Ginger into any of the illustrations? (or Homeslice?)
Shinrinder Premium Member about 3 years ago
“Sackbut?” Welcome back, Lennie.
Ken Norris Premium Member about 3 years ago
So, what’s next, Cornets, Trumpets, French horns? Then maybe, auto, bicycle, clown, blowyourowns?
W Crowley Premium Member about 3 years ago
Hey, who you calling low brass? I got lots of friends in low places, where the whisky drowns and the beer chases the blues away.
ninecat Premium Member about 3 years ago
Interrupting the reruns? That takes brass!
constantine48 about 3 years ago
For the next book, I suggest the title “Your Tuba and You”.
jim.fulton Premium Member about 3 years ago
Even Homeslice thinks that’s cool.
Brent Rosenthal Premium Member about 3 years ago
Very cool. Congrats Lennie! Your artistic versatility continues to amaze me!
Doctor Toon about 3 years ago
Will the book make us laugh?
Arthur I Romeo Premium Member about 3 years ago
Hey, you made the front cover! Happy for you. BTW, any sax!
Hank Bordowitz42 Premium Member about 3 years ago
Saw the catalog last week. Nice!
Teto85 Premium Member about 3 years ago
Tell me when you do one for bassoon, contrabassoon and contraforte.
"Doon the Watter" on the Waverley about 3 years ago
Very cool!
Indianapolis Smith about 3 years ago
My only claim to fame is my picture in the dictionary beside the entry for “bad influence”.
BlueIris Premium Member about 3 years ago
Congratulations, Lennie! Unfortunately, I only know percussionists and they don’t appreciate brass for the most part. (I liked seeing Ginger peek out, though!)
kimodb Premium Member about 3 years ago
Congratulations!
Chris Sherlock about 3 years ago
Very cool, Lennie! Thanks for sharing it with us!