es la primera vez que los oigo... me ha gustado mucho.. los comentarios son excesivamente técnicos, parece que solamente les escuchan gente de academia.... yo soy simplemente público y me gusta. y que paisanos nuestros den la talla fuera, encantado de que sigan.. adelante... y si hay que ir puliendo cosas, teneis 30 comentarios que son de apoyo, no de critica
Dear Terri Lex, our Oboe player is Maria Alba Carmona (Oboe and English horn in the Zürich Opernhaus Orchester) and the bassoon player is Maria Jose Garcia Zamora (Solo Bassoon in the Komischeoper Berlin)
It's to take the place of a conductor, in a way. They move around so they can feel the music better, and sometimes so they can cue others in. It's just a way of staying together, kind of. I think the movement in this is a little excessive though.
+Saturn . . . Groups of this size have never used conductors. The body movements can't have much to do with aiding direction because the movements are too vague to be of much use. Extreme movement (as with the oboist) can develop into a disaster with the reed, robs energy from other functions, and causes distractions that can lead to losing focus. This extreme movement thing is a much more recent phenomena tied to efforts to be theatric and visually engaging to unschooled audiences. They're very fine musicians, and I feel groups like this are trying too hard in dumbing down to audiences.
No one would ever ask this question of a performing pop/rock performer who moves around all the time in performance. Again, it has to do with feeling the music and the emotion the music gives you.
In what way is a french horn a woodwind? In no way am I bashing on them, their level of musicianship is impeccable, and the piece is absolutely gorgeous, but really? It's not a woodwind quintet if one of the players isn't a woodwind. It should be called "Woodwind quartet, plus a french hornist who showed up at my doorstep one day, looking a bit lost and haggard, so we took him in and gave him a part to play, and wouldn't you know it, it turned out great."
+TheBroomProductions Woodwind quintets originated in Vienna and included the modern horn. It is 100 percent brass but because of the timbre and sound that added more color to the group, it was implemented. So it can not be a woodwind quintet without a french horn.
Delightful indeed. My quintet is reading this Monday night!
Suena hermoso e inspirador🥰🥰🥰🥰muchas gracias 😍😍
es la primera vez que los oigo... me ha gustado mucho.. los comentarios son excesivamente técnicos, parece que solamente les escuchan gente de academia.... yo soy simplemente público y me gusta. y que paisanos nuestros den la talla fuera, encantado de que sigan.. adelante... y si hay que ir puliendo cosas, teneis 30 comentarios que son de apoyo, no de critica
This is most delightful. Thank you Igor for posting this and to the musicians for such wonderful expression.
That melody makes my heart melt
Fantastic group, I really enjoyed this
Bravo!
Hello. It's Franck Leblois. We worked together in France this piece.
Beautifull
Nivel artístico-musical muy alto. Enhorabuena
Excellent
Superb, compelling performance of a very fine piece
Thank you very much Peter!!!
Bravo!
I love this performance and piece so much - fantastic playing!! I've just bought the music for my quintet - can't wait to start working on it :)
Extraordinari...
La chica más bajita es hija de un excompañero de trabajo y amigo. Son muy buenos.
This is really lovely!
+Derval Mc Cloat Thank you very much! :-)
fantastic
Beautiful! :D
Molt bé. Enhorabona!
woodwinds for the wood-WIN
*crickets*
ok i’ll leave now
MEOWmaster_456 66 oboe rules bassoon too & who plays them
Dear Terri Lex, our Oboe player is Maria Alba Carmona (Oboe and English horn in the Zürich Opernhaus Orchester) and the bassoon player is Maria Jose Garcia Zamora (Solo Bassoon in the Komischeoper Berlin)
If you need auto tune, are you a musician or performer??
Why the hell do they move around like that?
It's to take the place of a conductor, in a way. They move around so they can feel the music better, and sometimes so they can cue others in. It's just a way of staying together, kind of. I think the movement in this is a little excessive though.
+Saturn . . . Groups of this size have never used conductors. The body movements can't have much to do with aiding direction because the movements are too vague to be of much use. Extreme movement (as with the oboist) can develop into a disaster with the reed, robs energy from other functions, and causes distractions that can lead to losing focus. This extreme movement thing is a much more recent phenomena tied to efforts to be theatric and visually engaging to unschooled audiences. They're very fine musicians, and I feel groups like this are trying too hard in dumbing down to audiences.
They are feeling the beat together.
No one would ever ask this question of a performing pop/rock performer who moves around all the time in performance. Again, it has to do with feeling the music and the emotion the music gives you.
What is the name of this piece?
Endre Szervánszky Woodwind Quintet No.1
of course Endre Szervánszky is the composer and the piece is Woodwind Quintet No.1
Oboe chick looks like Katie Bell from Harry Potter.
In what way is a french horn a woodwind? In no way am I bashing on them, their level of musicianship is impeccable, and the piece is absolutely gorgeous, but really? It's not a woodwind quintet if one of the players isn't a woodwind. It should be called "Woodwind quartet, plus a french hornist who showed up at my doorstep one day, looking a bit lost and haggard, so we took him in and gave him a part to play, and wouldn't you know it, it turned out great."
+TheBroomProductions Woodwind quintets originated in Vienna and included the modern horn. It is 100 percent brass but because of the timbre and sound that added more color to the group, it was implemented. So it can not be a woodwind quintet without a french horn.
Yeah, yeah I can hear it. Could the same thing be achieved with a bass clarinet or flute?
This ensemble is known as a wind quintet. It is standard to have a flute, oboe, bassoon, clarinet and horn.
The obist must work to get a better sound..more soft and beutifull..