[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"doc-seo-399824-105":3,"detail-sidebar-cat-0-en-105":81,"doc-detail-399824-en":130},{"code":4,"msg":5,"data":6},0,"ok",{"site_id":7,"language":8,"slug":9,"title":10,"keywords":11,"description":12,"schema_data":13,"social_meta":74,"head_meta":76,"extra_data":78,"updated_unix":80},105,"en","american-recorder-volume-xxxiii-issue-1-march-1992","American Recorder - Volume XXXIII - Issue 1 - March 1992","","Magazine issue introducing recorder culture, craftsmanship, and community activities. The content highlights “The Lost World of Pre-Columbian Flutes,” discusses recorder materials in print from 1989–90, and guides readers to choose among the 1992 summer recorder workshops. It also includes departments such as book reviews, interviews/Q&A, chapter news, and music reviews, alongside editorial and society information from the American Recorder 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recorder-related topics are covered in this issue’s feature articles?","Question",{"text":63,"@type":64},"It includes a feature on Pre-Columbian flutes, a roundup titled “The Recorder in Print: 1989-90,” and guidance for selecting among the 1992 Summer Recorder Workshops.","Answer",{"name":66,"@type":61,"acceptedAnswer":67},"How can readers decide which summer recorder workshop(s) to attend?",{"text":68,"@type":64},"The issue provides an easy-to-use chart intended to help readers choose the workshop(s) for that summer.",{"name":70,"@type":61,"acceptedAnswer":71},"What sections and departments does the magazine include besides the main features?",{"text":72,"@type":64},"The issue lists departments such as Book Reviews, On the Cutting Edge, Chapter News, Q&A, Classified, Tidings, and Music Reviews, along with a President’s Message and Statement of 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town of Celle,Germany.exquisitely beautifuland subtly fragrant raw blocks of European maple,Honduran rosewood,Indian ebony,Venezuelan boxwood,Grenadilla blackwood,olivewood,and pearwood are selected,stored,and aged until they are ready to betransformed by Moeck's unsurpassed craftsmen into the finest recorders in the world.  \nThe inherent sound qualities of each wood are the perfect complement to the design of Moeckrecorders including the Rottenburgh series designed by Friedrich von Huene and the Renaissance,Steenber-gen,Tuju and School models.To the craftsmen and women at Moeck,every recorder is a unique instrumentwhich evolves organically from the original wood and which does not leave their hands until completesatisfaction is assured.  \nPictured here is Moeck model439,the alto Rottenburgh made of Honduran rosewood along with theoriginal blocks of wocd used to produce this beautiful instrument with its unequaled richness of tone.  \nMoeck Verlag+Instrumentenwerk  \nExclusive United States Agent:  \nEuropean American Music Distributors CorporationValley Forge,Pennsylvania  \n# American.RECORDER\n\nI don't usually remember my dreams.Lastnight,though,I dreamed that I was beinginterviewed about the joys of playing therecorder on New York's WFAN-AM,theclear-signal all-sports station that is mypersonal alternative to zlassical music pro-graming.Just how I got there,I don't re-member,but imagining what itlooked likewasn't hard,since my father had manageda TV station.The studios were under con-struction (last week,Robert J.Lurtsemawas apclogizing on WGBH-FM about con-struction noise in the background).Mike(Francesa)and the'Mad Dog”(ChrisRusso)were getting ready to go on theair-presumably it was a slow day in thesports world-and they decided to inter-view me about the ins and outs of import-ing American sports events to Japan.(Dreams don't have to make perfect sense,and anyway,I still haven't recovered fromthe President's last trip overseas!)Natu-rally,they asked me about my occupation,and that opened up a dialogue on classicalmusic and sports.They were surprisedand pleased to learn that many,many well-known musicians are sports fans(you canstart with Itzhak Perlman,and of course,the late William Schuman,composer ofCasey at the Bat).I told them that I hadimproved my recorder playing in the late1960's by practicing for 9 or 10 hours ata stretch in front of the triple-header foot-ball marathons that bagan after noon onthe East Coast,switched to a Dallas orKansas City game around 4 pm.,and fin-ished with a West Coast feed that didn'tend until 10 at night Distracted by thefootball,I could do trills,scales,and fin-ger-twisters for hours and hours withoutwilting.(Bob Marvin once told me thatturning on the TV helped intonation byproviding a kind of sɔund matrix in thebackground-if I understood him right.)Mike and Chris were incredulous,Idreamed,and they pressed me on the sub-ject of the recorder with a string of theirpatented run-on questions.WFAN listen-ers are besieged with commercials for\"Hooked on Phonics,\"the most funda-Continued on page 36  \nVolume XXXIII,Number 1March 1992  \nFeatures  \nThe Lost World of Pre-Columbian Flutes9Columbus may have brought the banes and benefitsof Western Civilizalion to the New World,butsophisticated aerophones were here already,by Carolyn Peskin  \nThe Recorder in Print:1989-90  \n15  \nCan't afford to subscribe to all the music magazinesin the world?Don't have time to read themlooking for the recorder?Here's the solution,by David Lasocki  \nCharting Your Course Throughthe 1992 Summer Recorder Workshops  \n\n|  | 8   | 8   |\n| --- | --- | --- |\n|  | B.U,HI,A,VA,P   | B.L,HIA,   |\n|  | B.N,M,MR,RO  \u003Cbr>TJV/II,20C,O   | B,MR,TO   |\n|  | C,D,PT,W,O   | C,D,RTV   |\n|  | FS,L   | FSL   |\n|  | D.PS,T   | 020   |\n|  | BT   | PICKUP   |\n\n20  \nAn easy-to-use chart helps readers makea decision about which summer recorde","cbCainIQAkGQdbyT","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCainIQAkGQdbyT","pdf",9941257,52,"English","# Features\n## The Lost World of Pre-Columbian Flutes\n## The Recorder in Print: 1989-90\n## Charting Your Course Through the 1992 Summer Recorder Workshops\n# Departments\n## Book Reviews\n## On the Cutting Edge\n## Chapter News\n## Q&A\n## Classified\n## Tidings\n## Music Reviews\n# President's Message\n## Statement of Purpose","[{\"question\":\"What recorder-related topics are covered in this issue’s feature articles?\",\"answer\":\"It includes a feature on Pre-Columbian flutes, a roundup titled “The Recorder in Print: 1989-90,” and guidance for selecting among the 1992 Summer Recorder Workshops.\"},{\"question\":\"How can readers decide which summer recorder workshop(s) to attend?\",\"answer\":\"The issue provides an easy-to-use chart intended to help readers choose the workshop(s) for that summer.\"},{\"question\":\"What sections and departments does the magazine include besides the main features?\",\"answer\":\"The issue lists departments such as Book Reviews, On the Cutting Edge, Chapter News, Q\\u0026A, Classified, Tidings, and Music Reviews, along with a President’s Message and Statement of Purpose.\"}]","American Recorder - Volume XXXIII - Issue 1 - March 1992 | PDF",1790503573]