I walked down the aisle at my wedding to Earl of Oxford's March (a nod to my high school band days).....I so wish I had this version 13 years ago! So much better than what I used! Also, the tuba...omg gives me chills!
I coordinated the music for my sister’s wedding that was 20+ years ago and had an arrangement similar to this for her to walk down the aisle. People still talk about it.
More lukewarm applause from a European audience (viz. ruclips.net/video/iKlXqoyQbks/видео.html). Maybe there's just something about the EU that saps everyone's energy?
This recording rivals Philip Jones brass ensemble performance, the best ever. Congratulations!
I walked down the aisle at my wedding to Earl of Oxford's March (a nod to my high school band days).....I so wish I had this version 13 years ago! So much better than what I used! Also, the tuba...omg gives me chills!
Thank you for the kind words! Maybe for your 10th, 20th etc anniversary celebration something can be arranged :)
I coordinated the music for my sister’s wedding that was 20+ years ago and had an arrangement similar to this for her to walk down the aisle. People still talk about it.
dudes got some chops!
The tuba player looks like he has the best day of his life ;)
Very nice performance of the whole ensemble 👍
Tuba playing direct descendant of Edward deVere. I was always passionate about this piece before finding out that he was my 14th great grandfather
That's amazing! How did you manage to dig that far back?
@@janisporietis working on my family tree since 3rd grade. Started out as a project and I was hooked
Wow, I wish I had that kind of commitment! That is absolutely brilliant!@@williamirwin7107
至高のtubaの音色を久しぶりに聴きました。
ありがとうございます^^
Einfach super und wunderschön!!
Superb!!!
Thank you!
Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford (1550-1604) is known to us today also by another name: "Bard" - the one and only.
I bet that was fun! Sounds great, Janis.
Thanks! It really was fun, it's that is such a great piece!
What a glorious piece and performance ( + I hope the original Earle of Oxford was suitably chuffed).
Stellar!
Sublime! Thanks for not pushing the tempo.
Playing the Earl of Oxford...
...wearing oxford shoes😉
Mal director, si parten a destiempo es un desastre, no sirve paná
More lukewarm applause from a European audience (viz. ruclips.net/video/iKlXqoyQbks/видео.html). Maybe there's just something about the EU that saps everyone's energy?
Good job - but I don't understand why the ending is so pathetic.....stay in tempo - Byrd already has written the ritardando.
I don't think the ending was "pathetic"--just maybe not what we were expecting.
The first use of "ritardando" was in 1806, so it's unlikely that Byrd wrote one in. There isn't one in the FVB transcript on IMSLP.
@@ubergeekian The "ritardando" ist written as an augmentation - not as a word...
Absolutely Comital.