SKU: HL.1117970

UPC: 847986001931. 4.75x10.0x4.75 inches.

Please note: although we don't keep stock on hand, this item will drop ship direct from the manufacturer at the time of your order. Your mic with pure studio sound and eight polar patterns. The LCT 441 FLEX is a compact multi-pattern studio microphone. It features high-spec technology and eight different polar patterns. You'll have full flexibility when it comes to recording different instruments or vocals. It also allows switching between high directivity or more room impression and provides freedom to experiment. The LCT 441 FLEX stands for class-defining sound LEWITT's 1″ true condenser capsule captures your signal with an impressive amount of depth and clarity. Every single capsule is measured and tested according to the highest quality standards. There's no limit to your performance. You can record anything with the LCT 441 FLEX. It features very low self-noise of only 7 dB (A) and handles ear-shattering sound pressure levels of up to 144 dBSPL, resulting in a high dynamic range of 137 dB (A). Nothing will limit your performance on the technical side. Eight polar patterns incl. three reversed patterns Having all the patterns available gives you complete recording flexibility. Changing the pattern also gives you a different sound. Don't hesitate to experiment. What's in the box? The LCT 441 FLEX comes with a shock mount that minimizes structure-borne noise, a transport bag, a windscreen, and a magnetic pop filter that perfectly integrates with the design of the microphone.

SKU: GI.G-005839

Text by J. Michael Thompson.

SKU: HL.1117966

UPC: 847986001702. 8.0x10.0x4.5 inches.

Please note: although we don't keep stock on hand, this item will drop ship direct from the manufacturer at the time of your order. Studio quality recordings made easy. The LCT 240 PRO sounds fantastic on all sources commonly used in a project studio situation like vocals, acoustic instruments, amplifiers, piano, etc. Whatever you record, you will accomplish great sounding results; fast and uncomplicated. Always on the safe side. No source is too loud or too subtle for the LCT 240 PRO. It can handle ear-shattering sound pressure levels up to 142 dBSPL. With its high sensitivity capsule it is able to reproduce every sound source in a clear and precise way at any volume. Used in high-end studios around the world. LEWITT microphones are being used for recording in countless studios around the world, like Atlantic Records in NYC, Echobar Studios in North Hollywood, Black Bird Studios in Nashville, Metropolis Studios in London, the list goes on and on. What's in the box? The 240 PRO comes with a mic mount, a transport bag, and a windscreen that you can use to reduce plosives.

SKU: HL.1117962

UPC: 847986002228. 9.5x20.0x17.5 inches.

Please note: although we don't keep stock on hand, this item will drop ship direct from the manufacturer at the time of your order. Imagine getting the perfect sound every time. Like a painter who uses his color palette, the LCT 1040 gives you the power to create the sound you envision. •Record with premium sound from high-end components and 1″ true condenser capsule •Create the perfect sound for different vocalists and instruments using 4 all-analog tube characteristics and a crystal-clear FET circuit •Adjust all settings from your sweetspot via the remote control A wide range of outstanding tube tones developed in close cooperation with world-renowned engineers and producers. •Clear - Tube works at technical optimum •Warm - Smooth and pleasant high-end •Dark - Tamed highs for bright sources •Saturated - Rich harmonics and subtle compression Together, these 100% all-analog tube characteristics are designed to cover all applications and styles recorded in the studio - from the finest violin to roaring Rock voices. They are the result of LEWITT's close cooperation with industry professionals and the global audio community. Extra punch and precision with the blendable FET circuit. Tweak your sound to perfection. You can dial in the FET circuit via the Circuit control whenever you're looking for that extra punch or precision for your voice or instrument. Tweak all settings from your sweetspot via the remote control Set up the LCT 1040 in the recording room where the artist performs. Detach the remote control from the PSU and connect them via your standard 3-pin XLR cable. Now you can finetune your sound from your sweetspot via the remote control, ensuring a smooth-running session. Seamless polar pattern control to get exactly what you want. Set the directivity with the seamless polar pattern control of the LCT 1040, giving you exactly what you were looking for. Additionally, you can also freely define the front of the mic depending on your recording scenario using the Default/Reverse flip switch. Two XLR outputs for full flexibility in post-production. To prepare you for all possible scenarios, the LCT 1040 features two XLR outputs with Neutrik connectors. •The Mix output delivers the ratio set with the Circuit control, a combination of the tube and FET circuit. •The FET output delivers 100% pure FET independent from the Circuit control. Shock mount with carbon fiber elements and quick release mechanism •Quick release mechanisms for the microphone and the adjustment of the angle. •Carbon fiber elements support efficient decoupling of the microphone. •The microphone can be turned by 360 degrees when inside the shock mount. Dual-layer magnetic pop filter for clean recordings. The high-performance magnetic pop filter of the LCT 1040 protects your capsule from unwanted plosives and moisture. Its double-layer desig.

SKU: CF.BPS137

ISBN 9781491158487. UPC: 680160917082. 9 x 12 inches.

Fanfare and Jubilation is a Grade 1 work that is playable by any beginning band with any instrumentation due to extensive doubling. The mood is regal and optimistic and is non-programmatic, conveying no picturesque image or storyline. It is appropriate for any occasion. Accents are to be emphasized more than non-accented notes, but are not to be hammered hard. Stress that accented notes are to be played with the same good tone as the other notes and that pitches should not suffer from the additional emphasis. Think of the accents as more of an additional emphasis from the air column and not the tongue. Percussion accents are to played with more emphasis than non-accented notes, but shouldnat be perceived as being much louder. Timpani is only two pitches and is optional. The piece will not suffer at all if you donat have access to Timpani or a timpanist. Bells cover a wide rangea|the lower octave sections should not be played louder just because theyare low pitched, as those notes will still be appropriately heard while supporting the melody. Do not use brass mallets. Balter 10 Phenolic mallets or equivalent (such as clear Balter Lexan or white Medium Hard Poly models) are most appropriate. Think of the m. 10 accented quarter notes tied to the half notes (and similar later examples) as being akin to Horn rips in a Hollywood movie. They are to be emphasized slightly but should not be blaring. Even though they are the only things happening on counts 2 and 3, care must be given that the young players donat get carried away and give them more emphasis than is musically desired. At m. 21, be careful that the bass line isnat plodding or over-emphasized due to the accents. Those players should be aware of the sudden drop in volume and lack of accents at m. 25. Attention to sudden dynamic shifts will add interest to the piece and present a more musical performance. Throughout this entire section, try to get all winds to sustain a single breath through four bars until the breath marks. If they are unable to do so, please explain the concept of staggered breathing between members of their section. There may be a tendency among the players to blast out m. 57 to the end. Notes should have more power than the section from mm. 21-56, but are still to be approached musically. Explaining such concepts during their early musical development will go far in helping them develop good traits that will pay off dividends in the future.
Fanfare and Jubilation is a Grade 1 work that is playable by any beginning band with any instrumentation due to extensive doubling. The mood is regal and optimistic and is non-programmatic, conveying no picturesque image or storyline. It is appropriate for any occasion. Accents are to be emphasized more than non-accented notes, but are not to be hammered hard. Stress that accented notes are to be played with the same good tone as the other notes and that pitches should not suffer from the additional emphasis. Think of the accents as more of an additional emphasis from the air column and not the tongue. Percussion accents are to played with more emphasis than non-accented notes, but shouldn't be perceived as being much louder. Timpani is only two pitches and is optional. The piece will not suffer at all if you don't have access to Timpani or a timpanist. Bells cover a wide range...the lower octave sections should not be played louder just because they're low pitched, as those notes will still be appropriately heard while supporting the melody. Do not use brass mallets. Balter 10 Phenolic mallets or equivalent (such as clear Balter Lexan or white Medium Hard Poly models) are most appropriate. Think of the m. 10 accented quarter notes tied to the half notes (and similar later examples) as being akin to Horn rips in a Hollywood movie. They are to be emphasized slightly but should not be blaring. Even though they are the only things happening on counts 2 and 3, care must be given that the young players don't get carried away and give them more emphasis than is musically desired. At m. 21, be careful that the bass line isn't plodding or over-emphasized due to the accents. Those players should be aware of the sudden drop in volume and lack of accents at m. 25. Attention to sudden dynamic shifts will add interest to the piece and present a more musical performance. Throughout this entire section, try to get all winds to sustain a single breath through four bars until the breath marks. If they are unable to do so, please explain the concept of staggered breathing between members of their section. There may be a tendency among the players to blast out m. 57 to the end. Notes should have more power than the section from mm. 21-56, but are still to be approached musically. Explaining such concepts during their early musical development will go far in helping them develop good traits that will pay off dividends in the future.
Fanfare and Jubilation is a Grade 1 work that is playable by any beginning band with any instrumentation due to extensive doubling. The mood is regal and optimistic and is non-programmatic, conveying no picturesque image or storyline. It is appropriate for any occasion.Accents are to be emphasized more than non-accented notes, but are not to be hammered hard. Stress that accented notes are to be played with the same good tone as the other notes and that pitches should not suffer from the additional emphasis. Think of the accents as more of an additional emphasis from the air column and not the tongue.Percussion accents are to played with more emphasis than non-accented notes, but shouldn’t be perceived as being much louder. Timpani is only two pitches and is optional. The piece will not suffer at all if you don’t have access to Timpani or a timpanist. Bells cover a wide range…the lower octave sections should not be played louder just because they’re low pitched, as those notes will still be appropriately heard while supporting the melody. Do not use brass mallets. Balter 10 Phenolic mallets or equivalent (such as clear Balter Lexan or white Medium Hard Poly models) are most appropriate.Think of the m. 10 accented quarter notes tied to the half notes (and similar later examples) as being akin to Horn rips in a Hollywood movie. They are to be emphasized slightly but should not be blaring. Even though they are the only things happening on counts 2 and 3, care must be given that the young players don’t get carried away and give them more emphasis than is musically desired.At m. 21, be careful that the bass line isn’t plodding or over-emphasized due to the accents. Those players should be aware of the sudden drop in volume and lack of accents at m. 25. Attention to sudden dynamic shifts will add interest to the piece and present a more musical performance. Throughout this entire section, try to get all winds to sustain a single breath through four bars until the breath marks. If they are unable to do so, please explain the concept of staggered breathing between members of their section.There may be a tendency among the players to blast out m. 57 to the end. Notes should have more power than the section from mm. 21-56, but are still to be approached musically. Explaining such concepts during their early musical development will go far in helping them develop good traits that will pay off dividends in the future.

SKU: PR.140401150

UPC: 680160620975. 9 x 12 inches.

After a long recovery from an accident, composer Hodkinson was asked for piano duet music for two colleagues at Stetson University. Eager to return to composing, Hodkinson produced this serenade, Brain Drops, with each of seven movements dedicated to the doctors and therapists who saw him through his ordeal. The serenade is frequently defined as instrumental 'evening music' characterized by a mixture of elements, he says. The melange exhibited herein is certainly a scrambled mixture - perhaps akin to my own somewhat addled brain at the time. For advanced performers. Duration:c.20'.

SKU: HL.14023608

ISBN 9780711932982. 9.0x12.0x0.128 inches.

Score for this piece, which was comissioned by London Brass and first performed in 1992. Quoting composer: The piece was completed without title on 12th August 1992. A title once considered was Canons, Chorales and Waltzes, but this was dropped since there was only one canon (the opening) and only genuine waltz (apart from a passage towards the end which superimposes the canon over a waltz rhythm). The following day I read the paper that John Cage had died - the day I finished writing. For this reason, but mainly because Cage was the most revolutionary practical music thinker of the 20th century, this piece is dedicated to him. His influence on my music may be perceived under the 'very un-Cagein' surface: though stylistically there may be little in For John Cage that may have been to his taste, I hope he would at least have appreciated its diversity, its non-simultaneous multiplicity. Parts are available on hire or special order. Duration 15 minutes.