Educational Audio Trompe (Circumstances and Animals)

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Created on Musescore, the pedagogical audio files express one of the particularities of the Hunting Horn called “The Hunting Tone”.
(Temps Forts, Tayauts, Légatos and Vibratos). A.T.C. exclusivity

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The Awakening

(Leroux 1835)

 

The Daguet, 1st Head Deer

Two year old stag (Marquis de Dampierre – 1725)

 

Le Point du Jour

(around 1765)

 

The Discreet, 2nd Head Stag

Three year old stag (Marquis de Damîerre – 1727/1728)

Leaving the Kennel

(Leroux 1835)

The Dauphine, Deer of 3rd Head

Four year old stag (Marquis de Damîerre – 1729)

Departure for the Hunt

(Author unknown)

 

The King’s Band, 4th Head Stag

Five year old stag (Louis XV – 1724)

The New Beginning

(around 1860)

 

 

The 4th Bourbon Head,

Five year old stag (formerly sounded to the crew of the Prince de Condé)

(Author unknown)

The Venerie Walk

(published by Tiberge in 1848)

 

 

The Dix-cors Jeunement,

Six year old deer (Author unknown)

The Arrival at the Rendezvous or the Fontainebleau or the Darboulin

(Gaffet 1742)

 

 

The Royal,

Stag Dix-cors (Marquis de Dampierre 1723)

The Ladies’ Carriage

(around 1835)

 

 

La Tête Bizarde,

Animal that reflected its head irregularly (Author unknown)

The Departure of the Rendezvous or L’Armainvilliers

does not ring when one fears to put up the stuffed animals (Author unknown)

 

 

The Deer,

(Marquis of Dampierre – 1723)

The Departure of the Rendezvous or L’Armainvilliers

does not ring when one fears to put up the stuffed animals (Author unknown)

 

 

The Deer,

(Marquis of Dampierre – 1723)

Queried, Requested

Queries and Requests are imrpovizations.

The following score is given as an example

(by Ferdinand Riant)

 

 

 

The deer of Burgundy,

formerly called the Orleans, is sounded for the brocade

(published by Leroux – 1804/1805)

The Change of Broken

The dogs were put to the way on the 1st broken which on which gave nothing, one goes on another broken.

(Yannick Hélary – 2016)

 

 

 

The Deer,

(Marquis of Dampierre – 1738)