Joseph Haydn: Trumpet Concerto. 2nd Movement: Andante
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- Опубликовано: 15 окт 2024
- The Keyed Trumpet
Joseph Haydn: Trumpet Concerto in E-flat major , Hob.VIIe:1
2nd Movement: Andante
Markus Würsch: Klappentrompete (Keyed Trumpet)
Peter Solomon: Hammerklavier (Fortepiano)
Prof. Markus Würsch
The Swiss trumpet virtuoso Markus Würsch was born in 1955 in Emmetten, Nidwalden in the spectacularly scenic region of lake Lucerne. He studied trumpet and brass ensemble conducting at the Conservatoire in Zurich and Lucerne where he received his degree with honours. He won the coveted Migros competition, and subsequently received a grant which enabled him to spend a year at the Conservatoire Nationale Supérieur in Paris. He also spent time studying with Charles Geyer at the Eastman School of Music (Rochester NY), with Vincent Cichowicz at Northwestern University of Chicago, and with Adolphe Herseth (principal trumpet of Chicago Symphony Orchestra). In 1981 Markus won the audition for principal trumpet with the Tonhalle Orchestra, Zurich, holding this prestigious post for fourteen years. In 1995, he spent a year studying at the Royal Academy of Music and the Royal College of Music, London. There he studied under Michael Laird and Crispian-Steele Perkins (Baroque-Trumpet), Jeremy West (Cornetto) and Phillip Jones (Ensemble Direction). He has performed as soloist at the Lucerne International Festival and with the Tonhalle Orchestra.
With the support of the Swiss National Fund and the Bern University of the Arts, Markus conducted extensive research and subsequently developed a reconstruction of a 19th century keyed trumpet, in collaboration with the instrument maker Konrad Burri. The original instrument, the focus of the research, was found in the private collection of Karl Burri, Zimmerwald, near Bern. With this reconstructed instrument, Markus went on to perform and produce a CD recording of the trumpet concertos of Joseph Haydn and Nepumuk Hummel in June 2013.
For some years now, he performs almost exclusively on historical instruments. He frequently appears with the ensembles “La Cetra” and I Barocchisti (RSI, Italian Swiss Radio) and continues to interpret the Haydn and Hummel trumpet concertos as soloist on the keyed trumpet.
Markus Würsch is professor of Modern, Natural and Romantic trumpet at Bern University of the Arts, and at Lucerne University of Applied Sciences and Arts.
Markus Würsch
*1955 in Emmetten NW.
Musikstudium am Konservatorium Luzern. Diplome für Trompete und Blasmusikdirektion mit Auszeichnung. Studium am Konservatorium Zürich. Konzertdiplom mit Auszeichnung.
Preisträger Migros Stipendium. Studienjahr am Conservatoire Nationale Supérieur in Paris.
Studien an der Northwestern University of Chicago bei Vincent Cichowicz, bei Charles Geyer an der Eastman School of Music Rochester NY und bei Adolphe Herseth (Solotrompeter Chicago Symphony Orchestra).
1981 -1995 Solotrompeter des Tonhalle-Orchesters Zürich.
1995-96 Studienjahr in London. Studien an der Royal Academy of Music und dem Royal College of Music London. Unterricht bei Michael Laird und Crispian-Steele Perkins (Barocktrompete), Jeremy West (Cornetto/Zink) und Phillip Jones (Ensembleleitung)
Solistische Tätigkeiten mit verschiedenen Kammerorchestern im In- und Ausland. Spielte als Solist an den internationalen Festwochen Luzern und mit dem Tonhalle Orchester Zürich. Seit einigen Jahren vor allem als Barocktrompeter mit den Ensembles die Freitagsakadmie und I Barocchisti tätig.
Im Rahmen eines vom Schweizerischen Nationalfonds geförderten Forschungsprojekts Interpretation der Hochschule der Künste Bern hat sich Markus Würsch intensiv mit der Klappentrompete und deren Nachbau beschäftigt. In Zusammenarbeit mit dem Instrumentenbauer Konrad Burri Zimmerwald BE wurde ein Instrument entwickelt mit welchem Markus Würsch im Juni 2013 die Trompetenkonzerte von Joseph Haydn und Nepumuk Hummel auf CD eingespielt hat.
Als Dozent für Trompete unterrichtet Markus Würsch an der Hochschule der Künste Bern und an der Musikhochschule Luzern.
Recorded at Hochschule der Kuenste Bern, August 2012.
Camera: Juerg and Marianne Rufer
Editing: Juerg Rufer
Audio Engineering: Magnon Recording, Paul Niederberger
© 2012, Markus Wuersch and Peter Solomon
A Dingo and Fox Production
www.dingoandfox.ch
What a beautiful sounding instrument the keyed trumpet is. This piece is wonderfully played by both gentlemen.
Beautiful music
lovely playing!
Thank you for making this selection available. Now I have a fuller appreciation of the of the trumpet - its versatility - and the nature of the "keyed" instrument.
While I've experienced firsthand how incredibly difficult it is to keep them consistent in terms of tuning and tone quality, I absolutely adore the sound of keyed brass and the cornett family, and I wish they would get played more!
If you want to hear a poppoular musician that plays a keyed trumpet Sach Condon from Beirut does. It sounds great.
beautiful music i used this to start playing the song
note to self:
0:38 is the start of the first part
1:17 is the start of second part
The even intonation and tone quality this gentleman gets out of keyed trumpet is superb and tends to defy the physics of an instrument type that doesn't make it easy.
Good feeling from this presentation
not to be outdone, this piano player is really keeping up. This is a real collaboration.
playing this for solo and ensemble this year.
Naomi Stading Same here.
I never heard a keyed trumpet before this. I play standard Bb, well, I'm learning to play, and I thought 3 valves was hard! This thing mustn't be easy to play! It has a beautiful sound, rich and mellow. I have an old natural trumpet, a rather short version with a long leadpipe---I think it is a Bb model instead of the Eb. Made by York Band Instruments. i play around with it, but it's pretty hard to play overall. Cheers!
me too
perfect! im learning this song right now! its on piano, and so far, im having fun!
Que beleza de instrumento! Que beleza de música!
Just gorgeous!
fantastic !
Absolutely gorgeous playing!
Just played this as my Grade 12 exam. I played it on a Bb.
Im playing this for a 3rd grade piano exam ;-;
대단합니다
Oh! Awsome, what trumpet is thatV
That was really really good!!!
Very nice!! It's a different sound then that of the bright Eb trumpets must of us play it on these days! But in all my research I've done, I thought it was said to have composed for and played on a 4 or 6 keyed trumpet. I counted 7. But, still much closer than 3 pistons!
What temperament was this fortepiano tuned in?
Does anybody know where I could find the sheet music for this?
Wonderful sound and musician. For those who are used to 3-valves trumpets, I could think about something like a mechanical (binary) "decoder" from 3 keys (= pistons) to the actual N keys (holes) of the trumpet, opened one at a time. Maybe somebody could do the experiment...
Great, Man!
I want to play this beautiful piece for the closing of my graduation :3
May I know how long it took you to practice this piece?
Is anyone else here because their teacher told them to listen to this piece?
Tell me about it
yes
Yes
me
Yes!
Sublime!!!
Hallo PohlschlammDas ist der 2. SatzAndantejeder Musiker kann Latein oder Italienisch.Der gleiche Komponist hat auch Lieder geschrieben z.B."Schon eilet froh der Ackermann."ruclips.net/video/4J5xp0hShsI/видео.html
i have to listen to this cuz education
what does andante mean??
Moderately slow tempo
***** actually, its moderately slow, but moving
sounds a bit like the german anthem😄
What kind of Trumpet is this?
Fabian Haut A keyed trumpet
Grade 6 trumpet
Heel fraai ingetogen gespeeld.
2:51 i have to learn better
I can play this Song also. But not so good
its not a song !!!!!!
not bad
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