when you practice songs like this, its all from memory imo. i played blue bells in hs and i remember playng it so much i did it basically from memory lol
That comes with practicing so much. I memorized lots of my music because of how much I practiced it. I could play it from beginning to end completely from memory
I don’t mean to brag, but I can play Hot Cross Buns... MEMORIZED Lol, jokes aside, this was an AMAZING performance! Great tone, your tonguing was articulate, and from MEMORY. Nice job, my friend👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻 (coming from a fellow trombonist)
Cutie Elise I’m in eight grade I’m trying to learn this, this guy played it good, I wanna play the full version thou, that’s insane. Edit: this insane too
Outstanding technique and tone. The fastest parts seemed to come easiest to us. Play it on a valve trombone and reduce the difficulty by half. Congrats, Tynan.
On behalf of WIAA, WMEA, the dairy farmers of Washington, and Leschwab tires: I would like to present this comment as a momento of your participation in this year's state solo contest. Congratulations!
a high schooler that can trill so cleanly? that is fucking impressive, im a bass trombonist that just graduated highschool and can barely trill at all lol
I played blue bells of scotland for my 1993 all nation, but i am familiar with this score sheet, and know just how fucking hard it is. it is NOT for the squeamish the 128th b flat octave jumps top to bottom is what destrpoys normal people. MIND you!!! THIS IS A TRUMPET PIECE, and never was made for bass clef trombone. but we managed to make it happen. never say never son... and looks like you play my exact horn, a Bach 42B stradivarious. You honestly could not ever go that range in octaves on this song without this.
Incredibly challenging piece. Great job, Tynan. In senior high school I did a solo with our band, very difficult piece, also ended on a stupidly high note. Do you think I could hit that note? Heh.
The arban book is full of them if you're willing to dedicate yourself to those. I found the best way for me to get better at fast tonguing was to practice it alllll the time. In the halls at school, walking around, listening to music, just double/triple tonguing tricky lines can help a lot. It took me years to get to the level I'm at now
@@tynanmcgee8624 as someone who lived by Arbans in HS and stopped after, this is a huge throwback. Carnival was always favorite way to practice. You did a fantastic job!
Just relax all parts of your body, the speed of the air, and practice it with metronome, im from Philippines that note called [DO] in my country if you learned in concert key its a Bb
I don't know about audition pieces, but other solos I have done are the morceau symphonique, andante et allegro, the sulek sonata, and ballade by bozza (I can send a link of myself playing that as well if wanted). Not sure how great these are for auditions but they're a lot of fun to work up and perform.
I don't remember myself, but according to another comment here it's an arrangement by Donald Hunsberger that's included in the book Carnaval: 11 Solos for Cornet and Piano. I'm not sure if that's the exact one from this performance, but if it's not, it'll be close.
It was quite the process; with the help of my parents we tried contacting Bob McChesney's agent and after some back and forth got a PDF of the sheet music from him along with written permission to use it at the state contest. If you want the PDF I can try and link it later.
@@ace-rt2yp No prob, before I got an "official" copy for the contest I actually just used the RUclips video McChesney uploaded which has screencaps of each half page of the music to practice. Also, another thing to mention is that the music for the piano part is completely separate and comes from a different book that I don't remember the name of.
Playing that, and from MEMORY! This man right here is a legend.
when you practice songs like this, its all from memory imo. i played blue bells in hs and i remember playng it so much i did it basically from memory lol
That comes with practicing so much. I memorized lots of my music because of how much I practiced it. I could play it from beginning to end completely from memory
I don’t mean to brag, but I can play Hot Cross Buns... MEMORIZED
Lol, jokes aside, this was an AMAZING performance! Great tone, your tonguing was articulate, and from MEMORY. Nice job, my friend👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻 (coming from a fellow trombonist)
Cutie Elise I’m in eight grade I’m trying to learn this, this guy played it good, I wanna play the full version thou, that’s insane. Edit: this insane too
@@enriquethetrombonist1901how did it go, I’m 15 learning it on euph
@@enriquethetrombonist1901 Did you do it?
wow - its from memory!!!!
congrats!
Pretty good for a high schooler!
actually it was damn good for a high schooler
I did this as an eighth grader🤘
Outstanding technique and tone. The fastest parts seemed to come easiest to us. Play it on a valve trombone and reduce the difficulty by half. Congrats, Tynan.
On behalf of WIAA, WMEA, the dairy farmers of Washington, and Leschwab tires: I would like to present this comment as a momento of your participation in this year's state solo contest. Congratulations!
a high schooler that can trill so cleanly? that is fucking impressive, im a bass trombonist that just graduated highschool and can barely trill at all lol
he used his trigger to trill
Bravo! Well done!!!!!
Spectacular! Great chops 😳👏🏻
I played blue bells of scotland for my 1993 all nation, but i am familiar with this score sheet, and know just how fucking hard it is. it is NOT for the squeamish the 128th b flat octave jumps top to bottom is what destrpoys normal people.
MIND you!!! THIS IS A TRUMPET PIECE, and never was made for bass clef trombone. but we managed to make it happen.
never say never son...
and looks like you play my exact horn, a Bach 42B stradivarious. You honestly could not ever go that range in octaves on this song without this.
I'm starting to do A day Venice with my trombone but I think mine is more different and I am a middle schooler so let's see how I'll turn out
The 11 dislikes are tuba players who wish they had this many notes to play
Holy fuck this is amazing
Incredibly challenging piece. Great job, Tynan. In senior high school I did a solo with our band, very difficult piece, also ended on a stupidly high note. Do you think I could hit that note? Heh.
Are there any exercises you have for double and triple tonguing? I have almost everything down except for those parts
The arban book is full of them if you're willing to dedicate yourself to those. I found the best way for me to get better at fast tonguing was to practice it alllll the time. In the halls at school, walking around, listening to music, just double/triple tonguing tricky lines can help a lot. It took me years to get to the level I'm at now
@@tynanmcgee8624 Second this. This changed me from not knowing how to multiple tongue to being able to play Rolling Thunder in a matter of months.
@@tynanmcgee8624 as someone who lived by Arbans in HS and stopped after, this is a huge throwback. Carnival was always favorite way to practice. You did a fantastic job!
Muy bien bravo
Memorized?😳
That high note at the end.... Scary! How do you even play that??
I practiced the run up to that note nearly every day for a couple months haha
Just relax all parts of your body, the speed of the air, and practice it with metronome, im from Philippines that note called [DO] in my country if you learned in concert key its a Bb
Hey do you have any recommendations for any audition pieces?
I can't play it but if you want to go all out, blue bells of Scotland
I don't know about audition pieces, but other solos I have done are the morceau symphonique, andante et allegro, the sulek sonata, and ballade by bozza (I can send a link of myself playing that as well if wanted). Not sure how great these are for auditions but they're a lot of fun to work up and perform.
joseph bongon yesss Morceau Symphonique
@@thezestyxeno7884 that one is amazing
@@tynanmcgee8624 I know I’m late, but did you get these from Jeremy Wilson? I know he’s happened to play all of them.
Pretty sure I sang in this room the year after this... terrible acoustics. but great playing sir
Where can I find the piano accompaniment sheet music?
I don't remember myself, but according to another comment here it's an arrangement by Donald Hunsberger that's included in the book Carnaval: 11 Solos for Cornet and Piano. I'm not sure if that's the exact one from this performance, but if it's not, it'll be close.
bass troombone?? is that
It's not, it's a Bach 42! Just a regular tenor trombone with an F attachment :)
Not bad.
Where'd you get the sheet music
It was quite the process; with the help of my parents we tried contacting Bob McChesney's agent and after some back and forth got a PDF of the sheet music from him along with written permission to use it at the state contest. If you want the PDF I can try and link it later.
@@tynanmcgee8624 jeez sounds like a lot for it, thanks dude
@@ace-rt2yp No prob, before I got an "official" copy for the contest I actually just used the RUclips video McChesney uploaded which has screencaps of each half page of the music to practice. Also, another thing to mention is that the music for the piano part is completely separate and comes from a different book that I don't remember the name of.
@@tynanmcgee8624 why couldn't it just be for sale 😂😂😂😂
@@ace-rt2yp Right? Would be way easier haha
What level is this
Mire practice
He skipped the theme
I skipped the theme and all the piano interludes to fit the time constraint of 8 minutes for this performance.
This is under tempo
Yes it is, maybe because he’s in high school and played it memorized but yes it is
Chris this was from a month ago lol
Smiley Face ok
what are you a kazoo player?