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- Опубликовано: 24 мар 2020
- BSO bass trombonist James Markey offers a mini-lesson on one of the hardest excerpts in orchestral literature for his instrument. Even if you aren't a trombonist, you'll be fascinated by this inside look into how a musician prepares his/her part!
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This is practically a free private lesson! This helped so much with making this excerpt just easier to comprehend.
JIM MARKEY THE MAN!!!!!!!!
Jim it was great to hear all the challenges and sophistication that goes into making what we as listeners just hear as "beautiful music". Clearly not simple.
A terrific lesson, enthusiasm, clear steps, easy to understand. I've gained a new appreciation for the trombone. Thank you!
How wonderful!
Ingenious way of making a very difficult excerpt much more manageable. I plan on learning it after I’m done with college auditions.
Great advice here. I love how the anchor notes in addition to being chordal notes they work nicely with where you would want to pulse the phrase rhythmically.
Thanks for putting this out Jim
superb! Many thanks.
Thanks so much, this is great!
Excellent!
Oooooooooh. So that's why you have the big gig! I observed one thing you didn't speak about, but amply demonstrated:a fantastic ear. Training it for all aspects of musicianship (pitch, style/taste, and rhythm) is fundamental.
thanks !
Maybe this video should have a more descriptive title !
Wow
That clean
Nice tone, pitch, playing and explanation. I know all instruments have their challenges. I play guitar and drums. I know a few trombonists and I hear that it's one of the hardest instruments to play. All slide and no keys to press down. Point. You need a great ear! lol
Amazing video. I'm a former euphonium player, been playing trombone for like 15 years now so I have stupid fingers. This helped me IMMENSELY!
mans really out here going doot
This excerpt was challenging for me because it’s fast and also has ALOT of notes, like it’s absurd the amount of notes there is on the page when you look at the section this is played at.
Do most people use 1st position on the first A#?
Wow. That’s all I have to say.
What happens if your arms are too short to reach the higher slide positions?
There are usually options with a trigger that can be used.
Use a Trombone with an F attachment, just know that using it with this excerpt is exponentially harder
"one of the hardest excerpts" oh yay great I have 5 days
Jim, you must buy a good mic. Recording on the mic of the smartphone is not a good idea