THE ROMANTIC TRUMPET - Historic Brass Society
THE ROMANTIC TRUMPET - Historic Brass Society
THE ROMANTIC TRUMPET - Historic Brass Society
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TARR 249<br />
Berlin valve was already in use in 1833—see below.)<br />
98. Dudgeon, "Keyed Bugle" (New Grove), p. 415.<br />
99. Ibid. The duel ended without a clear winner, but Gilmore, with his cornet, proved capable of<br />
imitating anything which Kendall could produce on his keyed bugle. For more information on<br />
soloists, see Dudgeon, "Checklist."<br />
100. Dudgeon, "Keyed Bugle" (diss.), pp. 100-133. These are missing from Anzenberger's dissertation,<br />
although he includes a section on ICIappen-Signalhorn on p. 537 which contains only Schiltz'<br />
Methode de clairon avec at sans clefs (Paris ca. 1835), a work missing from Dudgeon's list.<br />
101. See note 8.<br />
102. Dudgeon, "Keyed Bugle" (diss.), pp. 105-131.<br />
103. Mentioned above; ten of its sixty-eight pages are devoted to the keyed bugle; see Dudgeon,<br />
"Keyed Bugle" (diss.), p. 118.<br />
104.A new and complete preceptor forthe royal Kent or keyed bugle (London, stated by the author to have<br />
been written twentyyears after his earlier trumpet tutor); see Dudgeon, "Keyed Bugle" (diss.), pp. 119-<br />
120.<br />
105. Logier's Introduction to the Art of Playing on the Royal Kent Bugle (Dublin, 1813, followed by at<br />
least two more editions: London, 1823 and 1835); see Dudgeon, "Keyed Bugle" (diss.), pp. 121-127.<br />
106. A discussion of this work is to be found in Dahlqvist, Bidrag, 1: 386-387. My orthography of<br />
the title follows the tide page of this work (Mainz, B. Schott fils, publisher's number 1919), which<br />
survives in Vienna, Gesellschaft der Musikfreunde, VIII.41261 [last two numbers illegible].<br />
107. Dudgeon, "Keyed Bugle" (diss.), pp. 148-151. The composer was born Anton Philipp Heinrich<br />
in Bohemia in 1781, inherited a large fortune from an uncle, lost it in the Napoleonic wars, and<br />
emigrated to the United States. Dudgeon writes (149): "Heinrich later became a colorful figure in New<br />
York's musical life of the 1840s and 1850s, and he died in that city in 1861." The solo part to<br />
Heinrich's concerto is on pp. 166-169 of Dudgeon's dissertation.<br />
108. This often-told story can be found in many places, for example in Baines, <strong>Brass</strong> Instruments, pp.<br />
135-6.<br />
109. Charles Cudworth, "The Vauxhall 'Lists'," GaOin <strong>Society</strong> Journal 20 (1967): 24-42, here 31-32.<br />
110. Rice, "Tutors and Treatises," p. 19 (see n. 19).<br />
111. Hyde, p. 51; see also Anunberger, "Oberblick," p. 35.<br />
112. Scott Sorenson, "Printed Trumpet Instruction to 1835", Journal of the International Trumpet