Wow, from the diaphragm, to the gentle tonguing, through the perfectly set embouchure, and the loose right arm and wrist, this guy has it all for an effortless performance. Bravo!
Bert!!! If you think he plays well, you should meet him...he's an even nicer human!!! The second time I'd ever worked with him we did an album in Belgium & I just had some gigs fall through in Spain & needed a place to stay...he was going to Germany to do some gigs, so at the end of the session he gave me his house keys & address & ended up staying there for 3 weeks!! One of my favourite memories of touring Europe...
@@harrymaund981 No. The staff notation is one octave above the solo register. In addition, the trombone must be written in the bass clef, if the register is very high, the high octave symbol is used.
@@nanobosch4134 actually, In the uk, most trombone players if they play in brass bands read treble apart from the bass trombonist, who reads bass. So the person that transcribed it might be one of these treble clef trombone players…..
Urbie and Watrous, this guy should study re ballad playing. This guy has everything, technique, sound etc. but does not move me emotionally one iota. Is vibrato extinct in today?
@@Sam-rq4dk I’m sure your music will be played somewhere fancier than Olive Garden. Or you’ll play on stage, or even win awards for it. I believe you will be successful.
I'm just moving onto the trombone from the trumpet, so this is very inspiring to me. Wow he's amazing and I don't know if I'll ever be able to play like this.
@@kiwij1424 well its a new instrument so it should be fine learning it unless ur playing both at once, but even then it normally isn't too confusing. I play piano and trombone and its never been an issue, its only hard if ur learning bass and treble cleff. Try not to learn them at the same time, pick the one ur gna use the most to learn, then once u have done that u can try transposing things from bass to treble or vice versa. then someday ur just gna know both by heart after lots of music in both cleffs tips for trombone tho... make sure the slide is 90 degress from the horn or less, dont have it go obtuse or its really likely to fall on your knees. unlike other instruments the basics of trombone are really hard to forget once you know them... but like learning all the intricacies like playing really high or really low or glissando flutter tounging double tonguing etc all requires lots of practice. also remember that trombones don't actually need to use their tongues till you need to start learning, which is annoying coz it meant i learnt tonguing like 4 years in LOL
this style right here - this is what makes a player a great, simplicity, just straight skill, no extra additions or insane additions to the changes. this is exactly how joseph alessi is so great, just straight skill man. nothing crazy
Beautiful approach to this great tune. Nice sound and so great on those high notes and ideas played. I've listened to this many times and as a trombonist I can say "bravo" ! Well done.
Knap, mooi, fantastisch Bert! Dat was ingetogen genieten voor me en dat was een tijd terug dat me dat voor het laatst overkwam. En: leuk je meegemaakt te hebben (ook dat nog). Groetjes, Eric Laanen
Для тромбониста неважно, в каком ключе - басовый, тоноровый, альтовый, скрипичный. Можно читать ноты альта - саксофона в скрипичном, ставиль мысленно басовый и меняешь знаки при ключе и вперёд! Читать надо всё подряд. Тромбон - уникальный инструмент, тромбонисты - уникальные музыканты. Исполнено великолепно! Браво тромбонисту!
guys, this transcriber got us good: chose treble clef, but the one with the little "8" under it, so everything is ottava bassa still, if advice is welcome, I would recommend to transcribe trombone stuff either in bass clef with a stupid amount of ledger lines, or tenor clef (which has the added benefit of being read easily by Bb treble clef weirdos)
The round sound, and the art of harmonic modulation with de paused and quickly notes it's the the secret of so beautiful solo...I ask me wich is the tune or theme for to hear it whole...with its orcherstration...if any knews, please, say us soon...
@@DaanSchreuder Oh, yes, indeed, it have the same modulation. I'm very much oblige to you. Congratulation for your explendid and original solo and sound. You remember me J.J. Johnson if not better... Thank you, Daan.
Because trombone is a low brass instrument it use the tenor clef. This is to make sightreading much more easy. A g in tenor won't sound the same as a g in regular treble clef
Of course, you all realize that as notated here, the notes sound 8ba (which is not the correct way to write this part). I write professionally for Universal Edition (a major publisher from Vienna), and Killadeath9540 is exactly and thoroughly correct. Tenor clef use to be the standard for higher parts (about treble middle G and higher), but many times now--even in classical scores--the treble clef is used. When doing so, the part is written as sounds. Not transposed, as here. Alto clef is also used in some classical scores, but rarely. For me, I simply use bass and treble clef for both classical and jazz.
SETTING THE RECORD STRAIGHT, so many wrong things being said in this comment section… I’ve played extensively in classical, jazz, and british brass band as trombone so there’s my credentials for this: - He’s reading in C treble, it’s just written up an octave from where he’s playing it. - No, this is not common in classical, British brass band, or jazz (although I’ve seen C treble in the correct octave written ever so occasionally, especially on incredibly high lines) - I’m guessing the person that transposed this just wrote it out this way (feel free to correct me) - British brass band trombonists (bass excluded) read in Bb treble clef, this is not that - ALL instruments in British style brass band read in Bb treble except for Sop (Eb treble), Eb Bass (Eb treble), Bass trombone (Regular bass clef), and percussion (C treble or bass for timpani)
he was amazing and clearly spend countless hours perfecting his craft but since when is trombone in trebleclef? i thought it was always in bass clef no?
It's a beautiful solo. However, transcribing it in treble clef an octave higher than it sounds is not a typical trombone notation and will not encourage players to attempt reading it.
As someone has pointed there is a tiny 8 under the treble clef to indicate it's played down an octave, but I think it's goofy to use treble clef. Tenor clef is probably appropriate, alto or bass clefs would work too.
that solo made me feel things
Facts
I touched my self
@@tyxyerfyyzxynm4259 bro 💀
That feel things made me solo😱
Wow, from the diaphragm, to the gentle tonguing, through the perfectly set embouchure, and the loose right arm and wrist, this guy has it all for an effortless performance. Bravo!
Those sextuplets looked damned tough!
lets see paul allens trombone solo
I sure like a good diaphragm
That was stunning. Like the soundtrack of a movie, so dreamy, decadent.
Bert!!! If you think he plays well, you should meet him...he's an even nicer human!!! The second time I'd ever worked with him we did an album in Belgium & I just had some gigs fall through in Spain & needed a place to stay...he was going to Germany to do some gigs, so at the end of the session he gave me his house keys & address & ended up staying there for 3 weeks!! One of my favourite memories of touring Europe...
Pure silk and tremendous range of notes and tone and technique. Just look at the sax player's face in the opening sequence - a definition of awe
Yeah, that was really nice, happens a few times. So nice to them enjoying.
Incredible. It's just too smooth.
Seriously questioning your chosen clef sir
fr
Fr like why not tenor clef
@@harrymaund981 No. The staff notation is one octave above the solo register. In addition, the trombone must be written in the bass clef, if the register is very high, the high octave symbol is used.
Lol
@@nanobosch4134 actually, In the uk, most trombone players if they play in brass bands read treble apart from the bass trombonist, who reads bass. So the person that transcribed it might be one of these treble clef trombone players…..
Simple is beautiful. Elegant, emotive, dexterous yet restrained. This is a moment that Urbie would have been satisfied to have played. ❤️
Urbie Hancock? 😂
@@VincentHoudijk U
@Vinceenthoudik Urbie Green
Bill Watrous too !
Urbie and Watrous, this guy should study re ballad playing. This guy has everything, technique, sound etc. but does not move me emotionally one iota. Is vibrato extinct in today?
I hear this stuff at Olive Garden but when I watch it I realize it’s not just some basic jazz but jazz with hours and years of effort put into it
This comment gave me life, thanks sir. I aspire to have my jazz also be 'dinner at Olive Garden' worthy . .
@@Sam-rq4dk I’m sure your music will be played somewhere fancier than Olive Garden. Or you’ll play on stage, or even win awards for it. I believe you will be successful.
I'm just moving onto the trombone from the trumpet, so this is very inspiring to me. Wow he's amazing and I don't know if I'll ever be able to play like this.
practice practice practice
You couldn't have put it simpler, just trying to learn bass clef for trombone, any tips?
@@kiwij1424 well its a new instrument so it should be fine learning it unless ur playing both at once, but even then it normally isn't too confusing. I play piano and trombone and its never been an issue, its only hard if ur learning bass and treble cleff. Try not to learn them at the same time, pick the one ur gna use the most to learn, then once u have done that u can try transposing things from bass to treble or vice versa. then someday ur just gna know both by heart after lots of music in both cleffs
tips for trombone tho... make sure the slide is 90 degress from the horn or less, dont have it go obtuse or its really likely to fall on your knees. unlike other instruments the basics of trombone are really hard to forget once you know them... but like learning all the intricacies like playing really high or really low or glissando flutter tounging double tonguing etc all requires lots of practice. also remember that trombones don't actually need to use their tongues till you need to start learning, which is annoying coz it meant i learnt tonguing like 4 years in LOL
Strive to be better. But as Doc Severinson said, the most important thing is taking the horn out of the box.
Was so confused for the first minute, until I realised it was written in octave-lower Treble clef 😂
It's probably transposed to Bb, too. So, 14 semitones lowered.
Edit: Nope. As someone told below, it's only an octave lower. Still concert pitch.
@@Santibag nope it's concert pitch, in treble 8vb
So cute that they do that for trumpet players so they can participate😊
Please put this in tenor clef, what a great player
Tenor clef?
hell no
i can't imagine playing in tenor clef
bruh i hate tenor clef lol
nah, alto clef
I like how these fellow musicians actually listen to this solo.
This was really beautiful
Yes, absolutely one of the most beautiful sounds I've ever heard. Bravo. So, ye, the most! Congrats!!!!
Terrific gorgeous solo
Bert is a fabulous musician and person! 💕
1:53 🎉🎉🎉
this style right here - this is what makes a player a great, simplicity, just straight skill, no extra additions or insane additions to the changes. this is exactly how joseph alessi is so great, just straight skill man. nothing crazy
Waanzinnige mooie solo van Bert Boeren. Het smaakt naar meer...............
Wow! Heartfelt.
감사합니다.
What a cup of fine wine. Beautifully done! Mind-blowing!
I can see this being used in the background of a film noir movie. Dreamy.
The smile on the pianists face says it all
Beautiful approach to this great tune. Nice sound and so great on those high notes and ideas played. I've listened to this many times and as a trombonist I can say "bravo" ! Well done.
Ho-Le-SMOKES!! That was incredible!
I am a Trombonist and I can say this is a masterpiece... Thank you so much ❤
Excellence at its finest!!!
"Simplicity is the ultimate sophistication."
~Leonardo da Vinci
This guy is good! Perfect technique.
Knap, mooi, fantastisch Bert! Dat was ingetogen genieten voor me en dat was een tijd terug dat me dat voor het laatst overkwam. En: leuk je meegemaakt te hebben (ook dat nog). Groetjes, Eric Laanen
Dankjewel Eric ! Wat bijzonder om te horen
Forget the technical arguments. This is gorgeous, period.
AMAZING-So expressive
BEAUTIFUL and quit talented!
This is beautiful.
Really very nice playing Bert!
That is some cool trombone for sure!
Для тромбониста неважно, в каком ключе - басовый, тоноровый, альтовый, скрипичный. Можно читать ноты альта - саксофона в скрипичном, ставиль мысленно басовый и меняешь знаки при ключе и вперёд! Читать надо всё подряд. Тромбон - уникальный инструмент, тромбонисты - уникальные музыканты. Исполнено великолепно! Браво тромбонисту!
Muito bom. Incrível. Divino.
Absolutely amazing!!!
This is the stuff I dream about (I’m sickly addicted to jazz)
So beautiful
guys, this transcriber got us good: chose treble clef, but the one with the little "8" under it, so everything is ottava bassa
still, if advice is welcome, I would recommend to transcribe trombone stuff either in bass clef with a stupid amount of ledger lines, or tenor clef (which has the added benefit of being read easily by Bb treble clef weirdos)
Magnifique
Took me a moment to realize the printed music was in treble clef 8VB. Beautiful solo!!
I don't know much about music, but this really gets to me
This is certified clean AF.
incredibly tasty playing!
splendide !!!!!!
Fantastic
Just wow!
The round sound, and the art of harmonic modulation with de paused and quickly notes it's the the secret of so beautiful solo...I ask me wich is the tune or theme for to hear it whole...with its orcherstration...if any knews, please, say us soon...
All The Things You Are, with the jazz orchestra of the concertgebouw
@@DaanSchreuder
Oh, yes, indeed, it have the same modulation. I'm very much oblige to you. Congratulation for your explendid and original solo and sound. You remember me J.J. Johnson if not better...
Thank you, Daan.
The saxophonist is loving this solo!, ❤️
beautiful melody, masterful interpretation, wow, do you know how i can search for the trombonist on youtube
Wahou !!! magnifique !
Very nice ❤
can you redo this but in bass clef?
lol
If you enjoyed this look up Herb Albert and the Tijuana Brass- Tangerine ( The one with the Lady on the green cover Whipped Cream)
someone put this inn bass clef or tenor clef please
can someone tell me the name of the music he's playing? please? It's so beautiful!!!!!!!
Have mercy 👏👍
Very is good
Grande!
NICE
GOOD JOB BORT
Killin!
that amazes
sweet....sweet
2:19 Pianist's little chopinian moment
BRO IT TURNS INTO THE REVOLUTIONARY ETUDE LMFAOO
Perfect. Is there a title of the play?
Enjoyed the playing tremendously. I'm an 80 year old (X) trombone player. I read in all the clefs. What difference does it make?
Because trombone is a low brass instrument it use the tenor clef. This is to make sightreading much more easy. A g in tenor won't sound the same as a g in regular treble clef
Nice
How do you enjoy this kind of music?
Thanks for listening to a lot of the greatest of the greatest, my friend, Billy Watrous.
i will be like this man
Thank you for putting this in a clef we can all read
do we know what type of trombone is that?(Bass, Tenor, Alto)
Beyond beautiful. What is the name of this song?
All the things you are written by Jerome Kern.
2:33 White Christmas?
god I need a trombone so bad
Who worte it?
One day I may reach this point
Does anyone know what this solo is named?
Of course, you all realize that as notated here, the notes sound 8ba (which is not the correct way to write this part). I write professionally for Universal Edition (a major publisher from Vienna), and Killadeath9540 is exactly and thoroughly correct. Tenor clef use to be the standard for higher parts (about treble middle G and higher), but many times now--even in classical scores--the treble clef is used. When doing so, the part is written as sounds. Not transposed, as here. Alto clef is also used in some classical scores, but rarely. For me, I simply use bass and treble clef for both classical and jazz.
Suddenly, I got a taste in my mouth that I remembered from grade school band.
Use tenor clef, please.
Has everyone noticed, that the the trombone uses bass, or tenor claff?
For those of you complaining about the clef... Learn treble clef!! Trombonists need to know it!!
Is there anywhere i can purchase this transcript?
The trombone uses the treble clef😎
why treble clef?? 😭😭😭😭
Bro really turned into a grape mid way through his solo
SETTING THE RECORD STRAIGHT, so many wrong things being said in this comment section… I’ve played extensively in classical, jazz, and british brass band as trombone so there’s my credentials for this:
- He’s reading in C treble, it’s just written up an octave from where he’s playing it.
- No, this is not common in classical, British brass band, or jazz (although I’ve seen C treble in the correct octave written ever so occasionally, especially on incredibly high lines)
- I’m guessing the person that transposed this just wrote it out this way (feel free to correct me)
- British brass band trombonists (bass excluded) read in Bb treble clef, this is not that
- ALL instruments in British style brass band read in Bb treble except for Sop (Eb treble), Eb Bass (Eb treble), Bass trombone (Regular bass clef), and percussion (C treble or bass for timpani)
does anyone know what song this is or what show
All The Things You Are, played by the Jazz Orchestra of the Concertgebouw in the Concertgebouw, Amsterdam, NL!
What is the name song?
“All the things you are” written by Jerome Kern..
Where is this?
The Royal Concertgebouw, Amsterdam, NL!
he was amazing and clearly spend countless hours perfecting his craft but since when is trombone in trebleclef? i thought it was always in bass clef no?
Musik 🎶
It's a beautiful solo. However, transcribing it in treble clef an octave higher than it sounds is not a typical trombone notation and will not encourage players to attempt reading it.
I think you wrote it an octave too high- C4 is one ledger line below in treble clef. Correct me if I'm wrong.
As someone has pointed there is a tiny 8 under the treble clef to indicate it's played down an octave, but I think it's goofy to use treble clef. Tenor clef is probably appropriate, alto or bass clefs would work too.
ㅇㅈ..