@@berndmensing8707 Most music lovers can’t hum a single piece of his, except - MAYBE - Dido‘s lament. Times played at the BBC Proms Elgar 969 Vaughan Williams 369 Brittain 315 Delius. 266 Holst 169 Purcell 160 Stamford 122 He doesn’t even make the Top Five at the Proms.
Das ist absolute Weltklasse! Ich habe selten zuvor ein Bläser-Ensemble gehört mit einer derartigen Klarheit und klanglich absoluter Professionalität! Ich gratuliere diesem Ensemble zu seinem großartigen Klang und der absoluten Präzision! Vielen Dank für das Einstellen dieser Aufnahme.
The "Duke of Gloucester's Birthday Ode" was the last ode that Purcell wrote for the Royal Family. He regularly wrote a birthday ode for Queen Mary every year until she died, after which he wrote the famous funeral music for her. The Duke of Gloucester was the only son of the future Queen Anne to survive infancy. He was therefore in line to become king. The ode was written for his sixth birthday. He allegedly asked for "lots of trumpets" and Purcell obliged. Unfortunately, he died in 1700 at age 11, which necessitated the parliament to pass the Act of Succession which made the Hanoverians heirs to the throne, bypassing the Catholic descendants of James II.
For several years in the early 90s, I lived with a lute and theorbo (as played here) musician. He would buy a bag of pot and practice (perform) for many hours on end. He asked me if it bothered him, but he never understood how pleasant it was. Each of us performed many times in the beautiful Spivey Hall in Atlanta, Ga, but my favorite memories are of getting stoned with him and just relaxing as Purcell, Dowland and Byrd gently drifted through our home.
This is my first time hearing a full section of baroque Trumpets, and I totally get why composers back in the day were hesitant to move from F and lower up to Bb. Those undertones really gave it a nice sound. I think I'm still happy with Bb Trumpets, but this is a neat sound to go back to.
@@ShawnComposer INCREDIBLE INDEED!!! But there is something about that last chord when the dust of the previous sound settles and the chord rises in purity and high resonance into the acoustic space that's just chilling!!! Nothing like it!!!
Handel studied Purcell's music after he migrated to England in 1710. By that time, Purcell had been dead for 15 years, but his music was still popular. So it's no accident that in Handel's English works you will hear echoes of Purcell.
I've made it mandatory for this music to be played whenever I enter the room.
Purcell is TRAGICALLY underrated. 🥰🥰
By whom?
He is one of the best known composers of England, as far as I know
@@berndmensing8707 Most music lovers can’t hum a single piece of his, except - MAYBE - Dido‘s lament.
Times played at the BBC Proms
Elgar 969
Vaughan Williams 369
Brittain 315
Delius. 266
Holst 169
Purcell 160
Stamford 122
He doesn’t even make the Top Five at the Proms.
Das ist absolute Weltklasse! Ich habe selten zuvor ein Bläser-Ensemble gehört mit einer derartigen Klarheit und klanglich absoluter Professionalität! Ich gratuliere diesem Ensemble zu seinem großartigen Klang und der absoluten Präzision!
Vielen Dank für das Einstellen dieser Aufnahme.
The "Duke of Gloucester's Birthday Ode" was the last ode that Purcell wrote for the Royal Family. He regularly wrote a birthday ode for Queen Mary every year until she died, after which he wrote the famous funeral music for her. The Duke of Gloucester was the only son of the future Queen Anne to survive infancy. He was therefore in line to become king. The ode was written for his sixth birthday. He allegedly asked for "lots of trumpets" and Purcell obliged. Unfortunately, he died in 1700 at age 11, which necessitated the parliament to pass the Act of Succession which made the Hanoverians heirs to the throne, bypassing the Catholic descendants of James II.
These keyless instruments give us the true sound of the Baroque era.
Purcell be praised. Splendid a rendition.
For several years in the early 90s, I lived with a lute and theorbo (as played here) musician. He would buy a bag of pot and practice (perform) for many hours on end. He asked me if it bothered him, but he never understood how pleasant it was. Each of us performed many times in the beautiful Spivey Hall in Atlanta, Ga, but my favorite memories are of getting stoned with him and just relaxing as Purcell, Dowland and Byrd gently drifted through our home.
Wonderful wonderfully wonderful, more of this please
I have a recording of the Birthday Ode for the Duke of Gloucester, but it does not have this music.
Muy buenos músicos y Purcell siempre nos dan alegría al corazón Gracias Saludos
Cuando me levanto a la mañana pongo el vídeo a tod volumen, siii , gracias de nuevo
Amazing Henry Purcell. Handel inspirator. 😊❤
This is my first time hearing a full section of baroque Trumpets, and I totally get why composers back in the day were hesitant to move from F and lower up to Bb. Those undertones really gave it a nice sound. I think I'm still happy with Bb Trumpets, but this is a neat sound to go back to.
That is soooo Royal.
RIP to the theorbo....
That final chord was INCREDIBLE. 😳
what was so incredible about that single chord? the entire piece was incredible!
@@ShawnComposer INCREDIBLE INDEED!!! But there is something about that last chord when the dust of the previous sound settles and the chord rises in purity and high resonance into the acoustic space that's just chilling!!! Nothing like it!!!
MAJESTIC
Great. Big work, big effort and great performance.
Magnificent!
I shall have my buttler to prepare my attire. Shall visit the queen at once.
The theorbo certainly looks lovely!
Hahaha! So sad his sound was totally drowned by the timpani and the brass!
Oh, and which building is it in? Very impressive, too.
This is the Berlin Cathedral.
美しい音色!!
muito bom gosto na escolha do repertório !!
Bravo!
👏👏👏👏👏👏 Bravo!!
Bravo 👏👏👏👏👏
good performance
wow. just wow.
that was my reaction too, wow !! This is music !!! the combination trumpets and timpani is wonderfull, the last chord is heavenly
Meravigliosa
Wow!
Perfecto
wow
🧐Braaavooo!!!
Reminds me of haendel
Handel studied Purcell's music after he migrated to England in 1710. By that time, Purcell had been dead for 15 years, but his music was still popular. So it's no accident that in Handel's English works you will hear echoes of Purcell.
What is this song name?
This song is called "March" from "The Duke of Gloucester's Birthday Ode" by Henry Purcell
I got some handels messiahs trumpets shall sound vibes nice
wow sounds a bit like Charpentiers music wow
Trinklied
C’est autre chose que le Rap de merde !!!