Listen "History Notes #03 : Large Bore"
Episode Synopsis
For the third episode of this series dedicated to the history of Henri SELMER Paris, Douglas Pipher tells us about the range of instruments produced from 1928 to 1931, known as the "Large Bore".
" In 1928, Henri SELMER Paris decided to stop putting a model stamp on their instruments. So the next range of instruments, from 1928 to 1931, have become known as the Large Bore. This is because the bore at the top of the body, where the neck is attached, changed for the Altos, and the Altos only..."
FULL VIDEO ON https://www.selmer.fr/en/beyond-the-sound/category/brand/history-notes-large-bore-saxHosted by Audiomeans. Visit audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite for more information.
" In 1928, Henri SELMER Paris decided to stop putting a model stamp on their instruments. So the next range of instruments, from 1928 to 1931, have become known as the Large Bore. This is because the bore at the top of the body, where the neck is attached, changed for the Altos, and the Altos only..."
FULL VIDEO ON https://www.selmer.fr/en/beyond-the-sound/category/brand/history-notes-large-bore-saxHosted by Audiomeans. Visit audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite for more information.
More episodes of the podcast History Notes by Henri SELMER Paris
History Notes: Saxophone Body Number
06/06/2024
History Notes : Mark VI bow variations
27/04/2024
History Notes: Low A alto Saxophone
21/03/2024
History Notes: Ladario Saxophone
15/02/2024
History Notes: C-Melody
09/01/2024
History Notes: Curved soprano
30/11/2023
History Notes: C soprano
26/10/2023
History Notes: Sopraninos
17/09/2023
History Notes #12: The Super Action 80
22/10/2022
History Notes #11: The Mark VII
13/07/2022
ZARZA We are Zarza, the prestigious firm behind major projects in information technology.