- Видео 148
- Просмотров 427 271
Patrick L.
Добавлен 31 дек 2013
Видео
24. J.E.Coots, HavenGillespie(arr. RolfSmedvig)- Santa Claus is Coming To Town (Brass, Percussion)
Просмотров 5628 лет назад
24. J.E.Coots, HavenGillespie(arr. RolfSmedvig)- Santa Claus is Coming To Town (Brass, Percussion)
23. (arr.JeremySilverman)- Ding Dong Merrily On High (M.C.T.B.Comm.2000) (Chorus, Brass, Percussion)
Просмотров 7808 лет назад
23. (arr.JeremySilverman)- Ding Dong Merrily On High (M.C.T.B.Comm.2000) (Chorus, Brass, Percussion)
22. Traditional (arr. Kurt Knecht)- Go Tell It On The Mountain (Chorus, Percussion)
Просмотров 1,8 тыс.8 лет назад
22. Traditional (arr. Kurt Knecht)- Go Tell It On The Mountain (Chorus, Percussion)
21. William Mathias- Bell Carol (Chorus, Organ, Percussion)
Просмотров 6 тыс.8 лет назад
21. William Mathias- Bell Carol (Chorus, Organ, Percussion)
20. Traditional (arr. Frank Denson)- O Tannenbaum (Brass, Percussion)
Просмотров 8968 лет назад
20. Traditional (arr. Frank Denson)- O Tannenbaum (Brass, Percussion)
19. Traditional (arr. Frank Denson)- The Holly and The Ivy (Brass, Percussion)
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.8 лет назад
19. Traditional (arr. Frank Denson)- The Holly and The Ivy (Brass, Percussion)
18. Eric Whitacre- Lux Aurumque (Master Chorale of Tampa Bay Commission, 2000) (Chorus, a capella)
Просмотров 1,1 тыс.8 лет назад
18. Eric Whitacre- Lux Aurumque (Master Chorale of Tampa Bay Commission, 2000) (Chorus, a capella)
17. Kenneth Amis- Bell-Tone’s Ring (Brass, Organ, Percussion)
Просмотров 1,1 тыс.8 лет назад
17. Kenneth Amis- Bell-Tone’s Ring (Brass, Organ, Percussion)
16. Traditional (arr. Frank Denson) In Dulci Jubilo (Brass, Percussion)
Просмотров 8568 лет назад
16. Traditional (arr. Frank Denson) In Dulci Jubilo (Brass, Percussion)
15. NoelRegney, GloriaBaker(arHarySimeone)- Do You Hear What I Hear (Chor., Brass, Harp, Percussion)
Просмотров 6108 лет назад
15. NoelRegney, GloriaBaker(arHarySimeone)- Do You Hear What I Hear (Chor., Brass, Harp, Percussion)
Amazing 😊
This whole album was gold. I received it as a gift in 1996 or thereabouts. Cued it up on my ride home from work today. Turned a head or two that's for sure.
Charles Lewis was a monster of sound, Great player!
*Google Translate version English ➔ Latin* Deus in adiutorium meum intende. Domine, ad adiuvandum me festina Gloria Patri et Filio et spiritui sancto. Sicut erat in princípio; Nunc et semper ante. Per ómnia scula sæculórum. Amen. *Deus in adjutorium meum intende - Claudio Monteverdi from Vespers of 1610. Translation:* O God, come to my assistance. O Lord, make haste to help me Glory be to the Father, and to the Son And to the Holy Spirit. As it was in the beginning, Is now, and ever shall be. For ever and ever. Amen.
They were the best
Wonderful music!!! Takes me to that time and place the early 1600s in London under King James I! <3
I was lucky enough to hear Empire Brass in a live performance at Watford town hall when they were doing a UK tour. I will never forget it...the best.
Fantastic rendition
Classic Lol! I can't believe they actually recorded this and that you have it! Cheers!
Classic Lol I cant believe they recorded this and that you have it! Cheers!
Lit
Does anyone know which arrangement they used?
TUBA!
Good work guys. I can't wait to start learning brass. But, for some reason it feels as if it requires lots of air to blow. Due to my conditions, I'm not sure how much air I would need to succeed with each one.
Any horn player should be amazed…and exhausted hearing this! It’s wonderful!
Awesome....
Anyone know where I can find this arrangement - will work great for the 4th!
Procession of the nobles??
Fabulous gorgeous lovelywhat a group of superb brass musicians god bless Fred braverman
Gorgeous arrangement. Solo trumpet is outstanding.
Awesome!
Simply beautiful.
Merry Christmas
Brilliant!
What is the arrangement?
Very majestic
wonderful
Wonderful!
+ Pie Jesu, Dómine, dona eis réquiem, dona eis réquiem. Pie Jesu, Dómine, dona eis réquiem, dona eis réquiem. Dona eis, Dómine, dona eis réquiem, sempiternam réquiem, sempiternam réquiem, sempiternam réquiem. Pie, pie Jesu, pie Jesu, Dómine, dona eis, dona eis, sempiternam réquiem, sempiternam réquiem. (Gabriel Fauré, Messe de Requiem en ré mineur, op. 48: IV. Pie Jesu) fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pie_Jesu fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Requiem_(Faur%C3%A9)
Is this also called Canarios?
bravo! c'est ma version préférée!
<3
@sbachm And you took up trumpet playing...Great. I often wonder why this kind of music sounds so sublime and profound, not like, well, how to call it..."less attractive" sounds of the so-called brass band music. Is this because of the chords they use?
Why this kind of music sounds so sublime and profound? Good question, but difficult to answer. Partly the beautiful harmony of the period, and the use of counterpoint, but I think in a way, it is like Mozart. Outward displays of emotion not being the objective (and perhaps somewhat frowned upon in those periods), yet their genius has it behind a thin screen of formality and elegance which many of us can easily penetrate. For me, listening to these tracks, it's like the composer's hand is reach across the centuries to pull my heart out. These days I play in various groupings, such as Concert Band, but I would really love to play some of this music again before I cash in my chips.
@@sbachm Thanks for letting me know your notion. The idea of an actual player must be reasonable. Do you mean the chords by “beautiful harmony”? I thought the secret to the sound might exist in the brass instruments’ echo in the chamber or hall they are played, and I tried to find the clue. I listened to these tunes carefully, but it seems they have not much echo. Anyhow, they indeed evoke an elegant atmosphere of the courts. But I don’t understand the small number of view counts! Is it not popular or not known much today?
@@LudwigvonDrake Hello Ludwig. Well, yes, of course the modern brass instruments and the acoustic of where ever this was recorded certainly enhances this music, but it would sound fantastic with most ensembles. For example, this could be played on a set of Viols, or recorders, but I'm biased.....brass is best. I recall playing through baroque trumpet tunes in a church when in my teens, accompanied by my Dad on the organ. The sound is fantastic and flatters the soloist. Now, you queried the "low" number of hits and comments. Well, this recording was really, really early in the period in which renaissance music became popular played on modern instruments, and of course The PJBE pretty much cornered the market for many years, and yes, they were staggeringly good. However for me, this record is part of my childhood and there is something about the naivety of the recording methodology used which makes this quite unique for me. I saw the PJBE once on the Southbank and Michael Laird was just electrifying. At one point, during maybe the Battle Suite one of the trumpet players (can't recall his name), sneaked up to the back of the hall, and then suddenly he blasted out his part, and it was like a javelin of fire shooting across our heads. PJBE were also my heroes....as you can probably guess. Their recording of the Pretorius suite was another major inspiration.
Does anyone have more information about the origin of this music? Are there other recordings?
Nuanced and sensitive rendition of this extraordinary music.
Per my comment on one of the other tracks, they are also familiar to me since I was a kid. This record was one of the main reasons I took up Trumpet playing.....which I have just recently returned to. The significance of Maurice Andre playing on this was of course lost on me as a kid, but I now realize that this record is a gem in part because of his playing. I had the pleasure of playing some of these tunes while I was at college in London.
brings back memories of high school, solo & ensemble!!!
Patrick, Any chance you might have an earlier, 1980s performance by Empire on this same program? Feel free to shoot me an email at adam.gallant@unh.edu
Simply stunning This track is also on Rolf's 'Virtuoso' CD He had the full package...style, sound, technique - a complete artist.
誰か低評価押した笑笑
I remember these pieces of music were also played by the London Gabrieli Ensemble. I used to have the LP. These remind me of the familiar scent of music. Thanks for sharing!
It's a bit surprising to me that there's a credit of young Maurice Andre on the trumpet. Sublime. These tunes are very familiar to me since I was a kid.
Cette version est sublime
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Goldberg and Osborne
This record had a major influence on my early musical interest and I probably still have it in my loft. I think my parents must have got it for me when I started to express an interest in brass music. For me, this album is a beacon of excellence and would have to feature in my Desert Island Discs.
Dying to hear this version of Procession of the nobles and it's deleted ahhhhhhhh!!!!!!!!!!!!!??????
This is so exceptional.
Sam :( RIP
And in memory of Samuel Pilafian (1945-2019)> Tuba/founding member. RIP.
gorgeous !!