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Episode 9: A Dreadful Hullaballoo
Why did one nineteenth-century French musician describe military bands as producing "a dreadful hullaballoo"?
In this episode of The Musical Archeologist, Craig Dabelstein explores Frédéric Berr's criticism of the bewildering variety of instruments found in military bands of his day. With every regiment assembling its own combination of players, no two bands sounded alike, making consistent training, repertoire, and musical standards almost impossible.
Source:
Frédéric Berr, The need to reconstitute the School of Military Music
Translated by Craig Dabelstein
Published by Maxime's Music
Learn more:
Podcast: https://craigdabelstein.com/podcast/
Books: https://books.by/maximes-music
Maxime's Music: https://www.maximesmusic.com/
Music composed by Jeffrey A. Young: https://jeffyoung.maximesmusic.com/
By Craig DabelsteinEpisode 9: A Dreadful Hullaballoo
Why did one nineteenth-century French musician describe military bands as producing "a dreadful hullaballoo"?
In this episode of The Musical Archeologist, Craig Dabelstein explores Frédéric Berr's criticism of the bewildering variety of instruments found in military bands of his day. With every regiment assembling its own combination of players, no two bands sounded alike, making consistent training, repertoire, and musical standards almost impossible.
Source:
Frédéric Berr, The need to reconstitute the School of Military Music
Translated by Craig Dabelstein
Published by Maxime's Music
Learn more:
Podcast: https://craigdabelstein.com/podcast/
Books: https://books.by/maximes-music
Maxime's Music: https://www.maximesmusic.com/
Music composed by Jeffrey A. Young: https://jeffyoung.maximesmusic.com/