Joseph Haydn: Trumpet Concerto. 3rd Movement: Allegro
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 22 сен 2012
- The Keyed Trumpet
Joseph Haydn: Trumpet Concerto in E-flat major , Hob.VIIe:1
3rd Movement: Allegro
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 
Видеоклипы
I love that they smiled at each other at the end, both knowing they nailed this tune.
Such a treat to hear this on the instrument it was composed for. Loved it!
Des is jo so scho heikl und dann no mit dem Trum...Bravo...klasse
well as a school boy.. This was played to Assembly every morning in the 1960's.. never forgot that.
A secondary school in Dewsbury. West Yorkshire...
Magnifique , and I noticed the excellent tone from the forte piano , never forget the héritage from this old musiciens
úžasní umelci... nádherná hudba a interpretácia...♥
Until this post, I'd never seen a "keyed trumpet" before let alone hearing one played. And this is magnificent. Thanks for posting!
One of the best recordings I've heard. What a great sound and fantastic virtuosity on such a tricky instrument. I prefer this to a lot of the modern versions.
There was a keyed trumpet in the Holton factory in Elkhorn Wisconsin when I worked there. Unfortunately it was unplayable and I offered to repad it but Leon didn't want it touched.
Beautiful - I have so many memories of this piece when Nathaniel was practicing for his performances when he was still a kid!
great piece. I'm sure Nathan enjoyed playing it as much as you enjoyed listening to him play it.
Algo espontanea a la version de siempre eso me gusto muxho
Marvelous performance. Thank you for posting this.
Magnifique! une délicieuse complicité entre ces deux musiciens d'exception.
After K-Drama Series: Squid Game, this music piece is never been the same again!
The fortepiano is exquisite sounding.
Beautiful performance, magnificently recorded!
Absolutely magnificent :-D Thanks for posting.
Hervorragent
This. Is. Awesome.
BRAVOOOOOO!!!!!!
Fantastisch!
Gratuliere! Einfach großartig!
Grande Markus!!
Awesome!
I came for the piano accompaniment but stayed for the trumpet solo.
Nicely done !
CON ESE INSTRUMENTO..LA VERDAD ES UN VIRTUOSO..
cool trumpet
very good pianist
Hermoso
I guess this guy is called Marcus Wurcsh as I think I've seen on another video. I wonder why his name is not mentionned here and why isn't he more famous. He makes keyed trumpet sound good (which it is not supposed to do !).
This is excellent! The playing is very impressive. The tone of the instrument and of the player is lovely. Here, I think, we are close to the ideal performance of this work. It always seems to turn out that the old, original instruments can eventually be mastered and, when they are, they are superior to modern instruments.
In this case, a lot more of the difference in sound is just modern preferences in mouthpiece design that favor a darker tone over a brighter one. Those preferences, also make the lower notes of the trumpet's register sound better, but at the expense of making the higher ones harder to play. Still, it's well worth understanding the instruments of the past, at the very least so we can make better choices when designing instruments for the future.
El fortepiano suena demasiado bien
BELLE PERFORMENCE
Master!
(It good조아요!!)
The most impressive thing to me is the excellent intonation that Würsch produces on this instrument. I am also impressed that he learned to finger the keyed trumpet. The tone shares some features of the natural trumpet, which is also a plus. My only complaint would be that too many notes are split or spattered. I know that it's hard to avoid, but it can be done.
What do you mean ?
cool trumpet bro
Great performance ! Why is keyed trumpet played by many people now day ?
Se suponía que éste instrumento era tan rudimentario que sonaba muy desafinado. Pues aquí se desmiente tal teoría con esta maravillosa interpretación por parte de Mr. Würsch con el magnífico y transparente acompañamiento de Mr. Solomon.
Supposedly this instrument was so rudimentary that sounded much out of tune. That theory is now expunged by this marvelous performance on the part of Mr. Würsch supported by the fine accompaniment by Mr. Solomon.
I'm loving it! Is there a recording of the 1st movement anywhere?
Dibu sc - is just trolling with his rude & ridiculous comment... However, for those that know - this is a brilliant musical performance. Bravo gentlemen.
Fantastic, we can have an idea how hard was to play trumpet... Bravo!!!
how did you get the contraption so perfect for the 3rd movement do u mind sending me the note for a french horn...
Were those lip drills at the end, at 3:47? Amazing!
can i get the sheet music
Nice Job! Do you have video of the first movement too? :P
The first movement will come soon. A version of keyed trumpet and orchestra.
Thanks for watching.
magison88 Jetzt kann sich vorstellen wie die Ur-Version von Anton Weidlinger geklungen haben muss, fantastisch!
I have to audition with this song lord save me
If it's a song why isn't anyone singing???
@@bartwentink2189 song doesnt mean vocals
@@blackjack8324 Well, literally it does. If it doesn't, it's only because of the prevalence of people misusing the word "song" when they mean a piece.
Eingang 1:51
In comparison it's easy to play this with a piccolo I think ;D
che tromba è?
What is he playing
A Weidinger keyed trumpet, the instrument Haydn originally composed this for.
Is this the instrument Hayden composed for? Not a natural trumpet?
+Cap'n Johannes P. Ferguson, Plunderer o' the Seas Haydn's trumpeter "invented" (perhaps there were earlier less successful attempts) the keyed trumpet and Haydn wrote the concerto for him.
+Van Hollingsworth A trumpeter by the name of Anton Weidinger designed, built, and became very proficient at playing a new instrument called the keyed trumpet. He commissioned Haydn and later Hummel to write concertos for his new instrument.
Don't feed the trolls...
Why the hell is the piano somehow better than the soloist
The instrument in question is extraordinarily difficult to play. But the one for which this piece was originally composed.
Rubbish
im a jazz player and strongly dislike classical, but this was very entertaining to me
squid game.
Yo vine por Squid Game Like si tu tambien
squid game :)
This trumpet looks a bit ugly😅
the trumpet is pretty but that man already very old, you should not play, and should rather wait for the cemetery.
Meh, I've seen older!
Oh you think so, hmm? Review this man's life and contributions to our world.
ruclips.net/video/3hwCtEyCUKM/видео.html
All that you've contributed is one of the most repulsive and utterly ignorant comments ever to issue from a scarcely functioning brain and an empty soul. You need help, seriously.