Woodwind
Mozart: Concertos for Bassoon, Oboe, Clarinet
(Audio CD) Naxos
Release date: 1992-06-30
Price:
$8.99
$8.99
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Update: Mr. Oboe Super Bowl Commercial 
I read that as I played an oboe part. What were the odds?
Oh I do, even with a voice so thin it sounds like he's trying to sing through an oboe reed
Posted a new song: "Flute & Oboe Duet #2-2-SB6" Answers
i havent exactly played the oboe but i am switching to the oboe this summer before school starts. i play clarinet right not and am going on a scholarship to University Of Arkansas in 4 days. but i need to start...
well i decided to switch to oboe from trombone after switching to that from clarinet last semester. um tips hmm i got a couple of how to play books and vids and i still don't sound very good ha. um but it was easy to go back to a woodwind...
with Emanuel AbbĂĽhl: lso.co.uk
where can you find super mario theme song music for oboe. isee people play it but i can never find the music. any help
Here's a link for the piano sheet music. Just play the top.
http://www.free-scores.com/download-shee t-music.php?pdf=9240
IM JUST WANDERING ( IM NOT IN BAND) IF THE OBOE IS DORKY... IDK Y I AM ASKING THIS, BUT I GUESS I AM JUST BORED.
No way is the oboe dorky!
the oboe is a very difficult woodwind instrument to play. it has a very unique and beautiful sound.
besides, i played oboe in my high school band and i was never considered dorky!
Price:
$6.95
$6.95
Book Pages: 24
By John Kinyon and John O'Reilly
I'm planning to play the oboe next year in band since I've been playing the Clarinet for two years and I think I'm ready for a new instrument.
Also please explain why the oboe is hard or easy than the clarinet.
Yes, oboe is harder then clarinet, and a good deal more expensive (A nice clarinet at about $3000 new, nice oboe about $10,500 new. Clarinet reeds at $25 for 10 (That's how much my friend pays), oboe reeds at $25-$30 for one). I've been playing...
I have been playing the oboe for a while and my mom is sick of buying oboe reeds. So, does anyone know how to make one?
Ahh, oboe reeds, what a racket. Basically you get cane and whittle it to the shape and flexibility you desire but this isn't something easily taught at a distance. You need to find an oboe player who makes their own reeds and have them teach you in
TALKING CABARET WITH JASON GRAAE
BY: ANDREA BRAUN – THEATRE CORRESPONDENT
   Last week, I wrote about chatting with Liz Callaway who will appear at the Gala to open this year’s Cabaret Conference. Yesterday, I got a chance to talk with her “partner in crime,” Jason Graae.
   Interviewing Graae is a little like playing ping-pong with someone who is really good at it. We bounced around from subject to subject, talking about a little of this, a little of that, and some more of this, laughing all the way. If he’s as funny in performance (and I’m told he is) as he is in person (or, more accurately by phone) then get your tickets now. He cracked me up with his first words: “Hey, let me give you a number and you call me back. I don’t want to get cancer from cell phone radiation.” So, I did, and presumably the rads didn’t eat his brain.
   Graae, like Callaway, is a Broadway baby, off-Broadway veteran, and concert performer. The two became friends at college in Cincinnati (though Callaway left after 2 ½ months to go on to New York) and Graee, who had begun at Southern Methodist University, stayed on to graduate. He began as a music major studying the oboe, but a “personality confict” with his teacher (plus he “hated to make the reeds”) led him to move on to piano. He said he’s not a great pianist: “I mostly accompanied my friends who sang Broadway show tunes” so he transferred to the University of Cincinnati Conservatory of Music where he resumed the oboe and double majored in musical theater. But guess who showed up? Yep. The hated teacher from S.M.U., so the oboe went wherever it is obscure woodwinds to go die, and Graae became a musical theatre student full time.
News
Restoring BachWall Street Journal - Jul 14, 2010
Because he'd already mastered most of the finest Baroque music composed for oboe, Mr. Ruiz—a faculty member at New York's Juilliard School and one ofNewsday (subscription) - Jul 26, 2010
For seven summers in a row, Anja Kenagy studied oboe at Long Island's premier arts camp, Usdan. By last year, she had mastered Handel's Concerto No.Rockwall County Herald Banner - Jul 25, 2010
She began playing the oboe when she was a sixth grader in the Midlothian School District. “My family had gone to dinner with a bunch of my dad's band
