Joannès Rochut (1881-1952) edited three volumes of vocalises, what he called Melodious Etudes, from the works of Marco Bordogni. Rochut was one of 14 French musicians to join the Boston Symphony in the fall of 1925; he played principal trombone in the BSO through the 1929-1930 season.
That Rochut was well-known for his lyrical playing should come as no surprise, for not only was the French lyrical style of trombone playing en vogue at the. Rochut, as readers of The Last Trombone know (see my previous blog posts about Joannès Rochut HERE, HERE, and HERE), played principal trombone in the Boston Symphony Orchestra from 1925–1930, and he published three volumes of “Melodious Etudes for Trombone” from the vocalises of Marco Bordogni.
November 2024 – The Last Trombone – Douglas Yeo
Rochut was one of 14 French musicians to join the Boston Symphony in the fall of ; he played principal trombone in the BSO through the season. Toby Oft - BSO
Rochut, as readers of The Last Trombone know (see my previous blog posts about Joannès Rochut HERE, HERE, and HERE), played principal trombone in the Boston Symphony Orchestra from –, and he published three volumes of “Melodious Etudes for Trombone” from the vocalises of Marco Bordogni. Joannés Rochut, the Boston Symphony, and his trombone
The article discusses Rochut's winning first prize at the Paris Conservatoire in , and his tenure as principal trombonist of the Boston Symphony Orchestra () during which time he published his three books of "Melodious Etudes.". Melodious Etudes for Trombone (Book 2: Nos. 61 - 90)
Joannes Rochut () is well known to trombonists for the three volumes of "Melodious Etudes for Trombone" which he transcribed from the "Vocalises" of Marco Bordogni. These books, first published by Carl Fischer (New York) in , were arranged when Rochut was principal trombonist of the Boston Symphony Orchestra ().
Joannès Rochut and “Bolero” - Jay Friedman
French-bom Joannes Rochut () was principal trombonist in the Boston Symphony Orchestra from G. Rochut was among a number of French musicians awarded pasts in the symphony, having follDwed the famous conductor Koussevitsky from Paris. 
Joannès Rochut, the Boston Symphony, and his trombone
Joannès Rochut () is well known to trombonists as the arranger of three books of vocalises by Marco Bordogni, published by Carl Fischer in Joannes Rochut: Douze Duos de J.S. Bach -
Readers of The Last Trombone know that I have been researching the life, work, and influence of trombonist Joannès Rochut for nearly 40 years. I began my journey to learn more about Rochut when I joined the Boston Symphony Orchestra in because I knew that Rochut had also played in the BSO (from –). An update on Joannès Rochut’s “Melodious Etudes” for trombone ... The article discusses Rochut's winning first prize at the Paris Conservatoire in 1905, and his tenure as principal trombonist of the Boston Symphony Orchestra (1925-1930) during which time he published his three books of "Melodious Etudes.".Joannes Rochut - Books, Biography, Contact Information Joannes Rochut (1881-1952) is well known to trombonists for the three volumes of "Melodious Etudes for Trombone" which he transcribed from the "Vocalises" of Marco Bordogni. These books, first published by Carl Fischer (New York) in 1928, were arranged when Rochut was principal trombonist of the Boston Symphony Orchestra (1925-1930).Melodious Etudes For Trombone, Selected from the Vocalises of ... French-bom Joannes Rochut (1881-1952) was principal trombonist in the Boston Symphony Orchestra from 1825-193G. Rochut was among a number of French musicians awarded pasts in the symphony, having follDwed the famous conductor Koussevitsky from Paris. Joannes Rochut (Author of Melodious Etudes for Trombone Book 1)
Joannes Rochut. Publication date Usage Public Domain Mark Topics trombone, rochut, etudes Collection opensource Language English Item Size M.