- Видео 10
- Просмотров 186 786
Andrew Yates
Добавлен 21 ноя 2009
Frederick Fennell - The U.S. Field Artillery March - John Philip Sousa
Frederick Fennell conducting The Tokyo-Kosei Wind Orchestra. HBD FF on your 100th!!
Просмотров: 114 585
Видео
AY KU Edit
Просмотров 6910 лет назад
Conducting the Kansas University Wind Ensemble at The Midwestern Conductors Symposium. H. Robert Reynolds gave some great feedback!
Hallelujah Chorus & 4th Mvt. of 7 Last Words of Christ
Просмотров 17711 лет назад
Andrew Yates conducting Colonial Presbyterian Church Choir and Orchestra in "The Hallelujah Chorus" 2009 and 4th Movement from "Seven Last Words of Christ" 2003.
FF Joy of the March National Emblem
Просмотров 70 тыс.12 лет назад
Frederick Fennell conducting the Tokyo-Kosei Wind Orchestra
National Emblem MNU 4.27.12.mov
Просмотров 30012 лет назад
Andrew Yates conducting The Mid-America Nazarene University Concert Band.
Yates Irish Tune.mp4
Просмотров 11412 лет назад
Andrew Yates conducting Irish Tune from County Derry. Combined bands of Mid-America Nazarene University and Baker University. March 8, 2012 Bell Cultural Events Center - Mid-America Nazarene University - Olathe, Kansas
West Point's 162nd
Просмотров 36013 лет назад
West Point's 162nd, a march composed by R. Andrew Yates. Written for the 50th Anniversary of the 162nd graduating class from West Point Military Academy - 1959. Performed by the Mid-America Nazarene University Alumni Band - Andrew Yates conducting.
Andrew Yates Digital Portfolio
Просмотров 19614 лет назад
Andrew Yates' Music/Broadcast Digital Portfolio
good
His conducting is sooooo unique. There has never been anyone like him with all his micro baton queues.
Fantastic conductor
😊😊😊😊😊
I miss this guy. I still have his book in the my library.
Mike kept me company running a delivery route when I ran within the station's range. He had some off the wall guests over the years. Tiny Tim, the severed head guy, alien folks, etc. Fun.
"Yates" is the name of the Famous Briths Poet. I remember. Great name it is!
2:16
Fabulous conversations between melodic lines and sections. Totally refreshing
Dude needs a haircut
put some respect on his name lil bro 😈☠
@@Pierre777-ok lil dude needs a haircut
Great percussion 😀
Very good
下品なスローダウン。 まったく正調演奏からかけ離れた演奏といわざるを得ない。
Fred is amazing, and the Japanese orchestra is cool as well.
noramlly I would be annoyed if a whole show was just a dude's face... This is worth it.
wow excellent performance....
1:36 when he was the most serious man on earth
Ooooh conductor!!!!!!!!!
I used to do this with Mike Murphy too. I cut one up with Milton ufo man
Certainly one of the liveliest conductors who ever lived. I love how energetic and happy he is, even in his elderly state. I was actually born in the same city as Mr. Fennell, which I am so happy about. Congratulations to Mr. Fennell and this wonderful ensemble!
This man's smile just made my day
Braaaaaavo !!!!!!!!
この指揮者さんスゴい！ スーザのマーチがよほど好きなんだろうな。
I love this man.
Fantastic performance!
2:00 3:18 スネア２台、すごく楽しそうで、最高にカッコいい。
2:33 3:08 マエストロフェネルのお馴染みバッティングモーション！これ大好き。時々左打ちになる時もある（笑）
We loved Fred! I played under him at Interlochen for our tour in 1975. He was wonderful with kids and loved being at camp in the summer. You might not know but he was a camper when Sousa came to conduct in the early thirties. Sousa brought his very last March with him “The Northern Pines” Fred played bass drum! So if you have been in a band or orchestra that F.F. Conducted you only have two degrees of separation from Sousa! That concert was at The Interlochen Bowl and after Fred died his wife came and scattered his ashes around the trees at the back of the bowl. Now Fred is always at Interlochen we did love him.
I was one of those kids - 14 in 1974 when he came for a week to NC School of the Arts to conduct a Concert Band summer program. I'd forgotten he told us about playing under Sousa. He was merciless on the percussionists and trombones - Laziest players in the band :)
音が生き生きしてる！
楽しそう(^^)
cute drummer:)
fantastic conductor! Fantastic work from John Philip Sousa!
the CONDUCTOR are controlling them THE CRESENDO AND DECRESENDO OF THE NOTES A RE VERY GOOD WELL IM A MUSICIAN
Every time I hear this stirring song I reminisce. I visualize a battery of 155 Long Toms on Saipan facing Tinian. The battery commander yelling:, "Fire Mission!", the earth-shaking roar as the projectilesoar
Just IMAGINE if he was around to conduct the Baylor Wind Ensemble. They would actually be able to do everything he wanted.
Dynamics to the *EXTREME*
Amazing
I love the way he conducts the last few measures, with that signature Fennell move at the end...purpose... to make sure NO ONE accidentally plays a stinger!
I just listened to Fiedler and the Boston Pops doing this march and invite the Fans of Fennell club to listen to it: the phrasing, and overall care of detail in the Fennell/Tokyo recording here is vastly superior at every turn. Fiedler did not really take marches seriously and barely rehearsed them (though he was a terrific conductor of the "light classics", an art nearly e+tinct these days). FF took EVERYTHING he conducted very seriously indeed, and the joy in watching HIS joy in performance here is the result of work as painstaking as that of George Szell when he led the Cleveland Orchestra in Haydn or Beethoven.
A great rendition of a great march
Like when the director goes from director to baseball player.....nice move
well there are some liberties taken with the tempi but what can you say about fennell conducting sousa - what a treat!
Yes, it’s called artistic license and NOT DOING EVERYTHING THE FUCKING SAME WAY ALL THE TIME.
@@starwarsjunkie7776 exactly!
@@starwarsjunkie7776 If I could like this comment a thousand times I would!
Anyone know the Chieftains song Mike used to play in his intro/bumper music?
Trop rapide
Perfect!
Everything is there! Except comedy.
"As perfect a march as a march can be" Frederick Fennell
1:58 slay fred.
FF could make ANY ensemble sound better, more musical, more technically adroit than they really were. And he could make marches and other little-regarded band music sound as important and as respected as Beethoven!
I don't think he made any of those things... FF had such a mastery and essential love for each work, and through that technical proficiency he learned the best of his performers. He was able to pull out of these musicians what was already there, but not yet discovered.
FF was one of the great, largely unheralded conductors of our time. At one point, he was talked about as Fiedler's successor at the Pops but that didn't pan out. He seemed somehow to disappear from the major leagues in the last twenty-thirty years of his career, and it's puzzling in the extreme as to why that happened. He was of the few conductors I played for who make musicians play better than they thought they knew how!
I'm a cellist. We just got the music for "Crown Imperial Coronation March" arranged for symphony orchestra, and I'm not familiar with it. I started looking around RUclips, found the TKWO with Fennell conducting and had to see more of his conducting. When he started to sing the lyrics - "So it's hi, hi, hee in the field artillery" - oh my. He must have been a joy to play for.
The explanation is easy: he was a wind band specialist. Had he spent the bulk of his career conducting symphony orchestras, he'd have had a much higher profile.
very good performance ... soft ... great trombones!
+Dirk Fuhrmann Everything in this performance is phrased--even the percussion parts--and phrased so sensibly and musically. To do this, FF took this a hair more slowly than most conductors, but boy does it ever work!