I was just wondering, why notate a series of two eighth-notes connected, instead of just connecting them all as eighth notes? Does it imply a different feel to the reader, such as swinging the notes or staccato?
did you mean connecting them all as quarter notes? If so, you write a syncopated quarter note as two eighth notes tied together to show where it lies in relation to the beat; easier to read that way
I guess it just depends on the shape of the line. If the pitches are all in ascending/descending order, then the eighth notes would have connected beams. The goal's to make it easy for the player to read.
Typically no more than four 8ths are ever connected because it gets confusing for the reader. With only four at a time, the beats they land on are much easier to spot
Real question for the trumpet players. Why did he turn his trumpet upside down? Is it just theatrics or does it serve a functional purpose. It’s cool regardless, I’m just curious.
Definitely theatrics…also ups the level of difficulty! We learn and practice very precisely pressing DOWN on the valves. Pressing a trumpet valve UP is like…backwards! Imagine playing a piano with your hands upside down. 😁 But definitely no musical reason to do this. It’s just good fun!
Lol it may seem like it but it’s totally possible, anyone can when u don’t have any pressure which the right way to play anyway. It fun to mess round doing that in jazz class lol
@@MrTrackman100 lol, no talent used. And im certainly no good player lol, I just have lots of fun. All you need to do is minimize lip pressure when playing (which you should be doing regardless) and you’ll also be able to play the trumpet while moving it sideways and upside down. It’s a good way to tell if u putting too much pressure ngl, u should try it uwu
@@thejazzcartel2542 This was a classic Clark Terry bit of cleverness. Clark played his horn upside down when he performed with my college band in Montreaux in the 70's. Clark Terry!
Really good transcription of an awesome solo but reading it while the staff arbitrarily shifts speeds is like having someone "moving the sheet" while you're trying to read the music... It may make for a more "eye-catching" video that way, but it doesn't make for a pleasant reading/listening experience, unfortunately.
![Wynton Marsalis - All Of Me [Transcription] Trumpet Solo Bb](/img/1.gif)
For more transcriptions: www.fiverr.com/ricardotuba?up_rollout=true
Didn't even notice the horn was upside down until the end, fuckin gnarly
When I did the transcription, I didn't know that the horn was upside down (I only had the audio), then I saw the video and I could not believe it!
It seems he turned it halfway through
@@JonatasAdoM Yeah during the long note in the middle
Allucinante fare quello che ho appena visto ...non credo ai miei occhi ❤
Never seen a man more gangster than James Morrison
And you never will
I know what I’m gonna do when I practice
0:30 you forgot to notate the trumpet flip😂👍
Oh no!!!😅
Excellent transcription! He sure makes it look easy but it's not! Lol!
That's impressive
I was so busy reading that I didn't realize he had turned the trumpet upside down!!!
I was just wondering, why notate a series of two eighth-notes connected, instead of just connecting them all as eighth notes? Does it imply a different feel to the reader, such as swinging the notes or staccato?
did you mean connecting them all as quarter notes? If so, you write a syncopated quarter note as two eighth notes tied together to show where it lies in relation to the beat; easier to read that way
I guess it just depends on the shape of the line. If the pitches are all in ascending/descending order, then the eighth notes would have connected beams. The goal's to make it easy for the player to read.
Typically no more than four 8ths are ever connected because it gets confusing for the reader. With only four at a time, the beats they land on are much easier to spot
@@dominicstewart-guido7598 ah, got it.
@@Jae77 that makes sense
This dude played better upside down than most people do normally 🤣🤣
Feel: groovin’
Notes: high
Trumpet: flipped
Wow, nice to see that. That's our recording (Big Band Liechtenstein)
I'm glad that I put down my trumpet years ago.
Um luxo!!!🎺😁👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
Step one: flip trumpet
Step two: be James morrison
Anyone else hear a double c at the end?
I was just about to say the same thing, it's brief but I swear it's there
definitely there
Son of a gun there it is.
Yooooo this sounds great
I see Vizzuti sweating
That's one cold trumpet player.
seeing this inspires me greatly, to sell my trumpet
What model ?
Ridic, front side/back side and upside down 🏆.
I have nothing to say…except Greatness!!!
What a chap
Good job!!!!
1:03 double c
Wow!!
Excelent,,
It took me 44 seconds to realise his trumpet was upside down lol
0:30 *flips music upside down
Yeah
What Mouthpiece are you using?>>??
Mates music got flipped upside down with his trumpet
Show
Thanks ! Great transcription, but for the next ones, can you please put the transcription 4 bars at the time ? This slide effect is hard to follow
Where’s Up Late Pt. 2? 🔥
Strange…George Collier didn’t turn up yet
Anyone know Jazz musicians that have the same style as this piece?
Tip: Change the timing of the moving transcription.
It would be easier to follow if the notes being played would be in the middle of the screen.
So if you play your instrument upside down, you're getting bigger range on it?
Tuffffff
Lefty mode engaged
Real question for the trumpet players. Why did he turn his trumpet upside down? Is it just theatrics or does it serve a functional purpose. It’s cool regardless, I’m just curious.
Theatrics, he's just showing off lol
@@breadbug21 I love it lmao
legitimately no practical purpose other than making valve positions confusing as hell! My man's just flexin
Definitely theatrics…also ups the level of difficulty! We learn and practice very precisely pressing DOWN on the valves. Pressing a trumpet valve UP is like…backwards! Imagine playing a piano with your hands upside down. 😁
But definitely no musical reason to do this. It’s just good fun!
Damn jeff bezoz knows his instrument
What’s with his moutpiece? Kinda reminds me of one of those Bach megatones from high-school
Okay, now you're just showing off.
Forgot to notate the rotation of the trumpet on the score. "Slowly rotate horn 180 degrees" should do it. :)
I bet hems playing it in Australia.
The transcription isn't flipped
it's really annoying how the score move, it would have been better stationary
what kind of mouthpiece is that? i've only seen them much smaller
I just learned I can't play my trombone upside down. Unfortunate 😔
Interestingly he started turning the trumpet upside down on the easiest note on the trumpet (Bb concert) 🤓
Playable on the clarinet??
nope
Are there not laws of reality in the universe? What he did is impossible.
Lol it may seem like it but it’s totally possible, anyone can when u don’t have any pressure which the right way to play anyway. It fun to mess round doing that in jazz class lol
@@peacefulrobin4369 Guess nothing is impossible for those who have the talent. Hope you are one of those lucky ones! (I'm envious.)
@@MrTrackman100 lol, no talent used. And im certainly no good player lol, I just have lots of fun. All you need to do is minimize lip pressure when playing (which you should be doing regardless) and you’ll also be able to play the trumpet while moving it sideways and upside down. It’s a good way to tell if u putting too much pressure ngl, u should try it uwu
Clark Terry 🎺🎶
This is James Morrison😂
@@thejazzcartel2542 This was a classic Clark Terry bit of cleverness. Clark played his horn upside down when he performed with my college band in Montreaux in the 70's. Clark Terry!
What mouthpiece is that?
Hi Bailey; James plays a "Schagerl Apredato"
No way it's can't play 2 notes at once guy!!!
Fantastic player, but we don't really read music this way.
Human?
Really good transcription of an awesome solo but reading it while the staff arbitrarily shifts speeds
is like having someone "moving the sheet" while you're trying to read the music...
It may make for a more "eye-catching" video that way, but it doesn't make for a pleasant reading/listening experience, unfortunately.
Love the notation, but not a fan of the fast scrolling
0:24 sus?
what
Man, here I am playing every instrument in the brass and woodwind family, this bloke simply turns his trumpet upside down. I'm done
Just do two lines at a time instead of scrolling....I mean...Your channel and you can do what you want but it's hard to read scrolling music...FACT
I don’t like watching the sheet in the same time because it spoils everything
This notation moving thing is nauseating
Absolutely disgusting!!!!