Wonderful! Brings back the sweet chorales we played in high school (which was an incredible band). All of this is great, but the tubas melted me with their rich tones.
Very good tune to hear for the Days we all..Got to.think about Life to go on with the support Of all people to Get to gether One day with the virus goes away God will.be with us all Amen
I was waiting for the soprano cornet in the second verse and my eyes filled with tears the moment I heard it. Absolutely outstanding performance of what I know best as part of the male voice choir repertoire
My Great Grandfather's cousin wrote this! Honest:) Handel Parker. He was on a train, humming it. Another passenger said "That's a deep harmony". Hence the name. You learn something every day.
Yes, a Standing Ovation at the end which they richly deserve. This has a good simple wide angle camera shot. No need for zooming in and out on individuals. That distracts in some instances.
Good day sir I'm from Namibia and play trumpet love brass music and can you sent for me Deep Harmony music sheet plz....look forward to play with my band thanx in advance
To clap or not to clap? 2 minutes silence. But if you are grateful, well, okay. Basic four part harmony in brass was my bread and butter as a child. It got me in the guts... deeply. A lot of these "hymns" can be shattered by the tones of anything sharper than that of a flugelhorn horn. Contrast offered by a single cornet can be beautiful. To blend a large cornet section so as not to shatter the peace of the composition is no easy task. To sustain the "hummmm of peace" I would try splitting the cornet section in two, alternating & overlapping the the two calfs so that there is no perception of breathing. It might stop my heart as a listener, but it would be a nice way to go. This performance was good.
Not a fan of the "phrasing". This piece should be played like a pipe organ with stagger breathing throughout with only a break in the middle. The stopping is just wrong.
dieses Musikstück hat unser Vater perfekt mit unserem Musikverein dargeboten. Musikalische Grüße Walter
Pure tone. Well blended. Dynamics are wow!
Wonderful! Brings back the sweet chorales we played in high school (which was an incredible band). All of this is great, but the tubas melted me with their rich tones.
This is the first brass band piece I ever played as a young lad on third cornet. I still love it
Me too.
I played BBb bass for 40 years only retired from playing last year have played deep harmony and this band played it perfect
A beautiful Traditiional Yorkshire Hymn Tuneb where Brass Bands still flourish. This is a lovely rendition. Enjoyed.
Deep harmony indeed!!! perfect interpretation,and sound.Thank you.
Beautiful playing of a wonderful tune. Love the deep bass sound.
Very good tune to hear for the
Days we all..Got to.think about
Life to go on with the support
Of all people to Get to gether
One day with the virus goes away God will.be with us all
Amen
"Beautiful" - No more words needed.
Trés émouvant ! Ensemble de trés belle qualité.
Some things stay in your heart forever.
Your first love.
And Deep Harmony.
My “red headed” old man introduced me to the cornet as well as this hymn tune. Your comment touched my heart.
Simply superb!
Wonderful, so calming!
I was waiting for the soprano cornet in the second verse and my eyes filled with tears the moment I heard it. Absolutely outstanding performance of what I know best as part of the male voice choir repertoire
Amazing. A band playing Deep harmony correctly and 'in tune'. Very well done.
Coming from Yorkshire
( were Hanel Parker the composer was born )
That was a excellent rendition 👏👏👏
Grossartig, Leute!
When I survey the wondrous cross, On which the King of Glory died, My richest gain I count but loss, and pour contempt on all my pride.
Schön. Sehr.
My Great Grandfather's cousin wrote this! Honest:) Handel Parker. He was on a train, humming it. Another passenger said "That's a deep harmony". Hence the name.
You learn something every day.
Wish I could hum in harmony.
Brian Alexandre Me too! My great grandfather was a farmer in Oxenhope. Not a musician but they were all devout Methodists.
A beautiful harmony. Have played it many times in various brass bands. Very moving.
@@Matuku35 My grandfather loved a brass band. Bless him. He was one of the few who returned from the battle of the Somme.
@@brianalexandre1125 Obviously you're not a Yorkshireman then!
Behold he comes, and leaves the skies! Awake ye slumbering mortals, rise!
That's how I know this tune, but with brass, GOOD brass...superbly moving.
tridentmusic n
@H15GWP Beautifully played with the respect this hymn tune requires
Lovely!
Mit diesen Klängen werde ich diesen Planeten verlassen
Yes, a Standing Ovation at the end which they richly deserve. This has a good simple wide angle camera shot. No need for zooming in and out on individuals. That distracts in some instances.
Thank you
Perfection. No less.
🎉🎉🎉🎉
Good day sir I'm from Namibia and play trumpet love brass music and can you sent for me Deep Harmony music sheet plz....look forward to play with my band thanx in advance
To clap or not to clap? 2 minutes silence. But if you are grateful, well, okay. Basic four part harmony in brass was my bread and butter as a child. It got me in the guts... deeply. A lot of these "hymns" can be shattered by the tones of anything sharper than that of a flugelhorn horn. Contrast offered by a single cornet can be beautiful. To blend a large cornet section so as not to shatter the peace of the composition is no easy task. To sustain the "hummmm of peace" I would try splitting the cornet section in two, alternating & overlapping the the two calfs so that there is no perception of breathing. It might stop my heart as a listener, but it would be a nice way to go. This performance was good.
What happened to the rest of the tune?
What happened to the end of this? They finished at V3
Good.Good.and Gooder
Who did the arrangement is this?
Still looking for the arranger of this version
Handel Parker / arr. Carlo Balmelli ( maybe )
Arrangement 2003 by Power Music CH-3251 Wengi /Switzerland
Not a fan of the "phrasing". This piece should be played like a pipe organ with stagger breathing throughout with only a break in the middle. The stopping is just wrong.
Its a bit slow - the congregation would run out of breath every line!