Trombone - books and music

The list author says:
	"A bit dated but full of good advice for serious players (Wick was 1st Trombone for the LSO.)"

The list author says:
	"Another book of great advice from a professional - Kleinhammer was in the Chicago Symphony of the 1970s."

The list author says:
	"Written donkeys years ago and probably still has the same dreadful-looking photos to show you where the positions are, but you have to start somewhere."

The list author says:
	"Another old tutor, but worth having"

The list author says:
	"Famous studies based on vocalises for singers - I only discovered this when returning to the instrument - it's the single book I wish most that I'd seen as a teenage player"

The list author says:
	"Read a library copy years ago - the only really comprehensive account of the instrument's history"

The list author says:
	"Baines was the greatest authority of hs day on wind instruments - this and his woodwind book are classics."

The list author says:
	"in the days before Christian Lindberg, this lot were one of the few "trombone only" recording artists around - rather a mixed bag of music but nicely played."

The list author says:
	"OK, here he is - the man who's done most to make the trombone trendy these days - an early recording, including Monti's Csardas and Arthur Pryor's famous arrangement of The Bluebells of Scotland"

The list author says:
	"Another one - The Barber of Seville overture and Schubert's Arpeggione Sonata, for the trombone.  You're having a laugh ..."

The list author says:
	"Well, you have to have a bit of Glenn - this double album looks as good as any of many choices"

The list author says:
	"A sample from a British 1980s big band - I have to include them as Richard Pywell,  first trombone to my second back in the Croydon Schools Wind Band, was a member."

The list author says:
	"We have to have a bit of Don Lusher too - the best-known British player when I was a lad."

The list author says:
	"Now the classical repertoire.  It's the big late 19C/early 20C stuff where the trombones have most fun, and this is the Mahler I'd love to have played.  The final moment for 4 trombones especially."

The list author says:
	"I'd have liked to have played in a Ring cycle too.  Wagner used a contrabass 'bone in it but it doesn't get big bits like the Wagner tubas and steerhorns.  A great recording regardless."

The list author says:
	"Don't forget the solo in the Mozart Requiem - quite a challenge with that pesky top A flat"

The list author says:
	"Another composer for brass players to relish - Gabrieli pieces still sound marvellous on modern or old-style instruments"

The list author says:
	"There's a big solo in this Mahler symphony's first movement - shame it's one of his least popular."

The list author says:
	"We have to have Beethoven 5 too - the moment when the trombone entered the symphony orchestra, for the last movement - no 'bones in no. 7 though"

The list author says:
	"Another great day out for the trombone section here"

The list author says:
	"Let's not forget the trombone as part of military bands - a good collection of pieces by British composers"

The list author says:
	"The 'bone moment at the Last Night is Farewell Ye Spanish Ladies in the Sea Songs suite - usually elbowed out these days in favour of something like Danny Boy."