Jerry Hey - Trumpet Q&A
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- Опубликовано: 18 сен 2024
- Jerry Hey joined us to answer your questions live! Jerry Hey is a trumpeter, composer, arranger & producer who has played on hundreds of commercial recordings, and has won multiple Grammy Awards. He has performed with Quincy Jones, Michael Jackson, Barbara Streisand, Earth, Wind & Fire, and many others. Jerry attended Indiana University where he studied with William Adam. He played trumpet and arranged for the band Seawind. Jerry was featured on Episode #22 of our trumpet podcast, The Other Side of the Bell.
Back in the day...Quincy Jones, Rod Temperton, Michael Jackson, Jerry Hey, and, Bruce Swedien. were one hell of a team.
So true!
Only the bastards forgot to pay Jerry Hey. He made $500 on off the wall and a grand on Thriller. He should have 5 mil more in his pocket minimum.
Jerry you're the best man! You have impacted the music industry in ways no one else ever could!
Best Jerry get interview …I’ve seen yet😎
Legend.
I am FLOORED by the info he just gave out. Just imagine how much more you could learn if you had more than an hour with him!
Thank you! Be sure to check out Jerry's episode of our podcast where he shares more great information!
I saw Jerry for the first time October 31st 1972. He was playing with Seawind at The Fancy Moose Club in Anchorage Alaska. Seawinds last night of a 2 month gig. We started a day later. I then heard him with Seawind in 1977 or 78 I was playing with a band called Push. Seawind came and checked us out then we went to The Golden Crown Up in Seattle. Golden Crown was an after hours club. What a band. One of my favorite trumpet players. Also kudos to Bob Reeves. If you ever have problems with your valves, send your horn to Bob Reeves for a valve job. Well worth the money
Those must have been amazing times!
He did the Toyota trumpet rift in the commercials, no?!? So cool.
The ubiquitous Bach 3C. I wish I could play one. My 3E is challenging enough. :))
Bob Reeves mouthpieces and Bach trumpets: the sound of Larry(37), Gary(43), and Jerry(37). Doesn’t get more simple equipment wise than that.
So true! We're so thankful to have them as customers and also lifelong friends!
Totally lost on his explanation of part levels.
It's too bad the sound quality on Jerry's end is so shitty. Very interesting question and answer regarding part levels., which got partially lost in the mud. I think he said that the First Trumpet, and only the First Trumpet, is double-tracked. The Second Trumpet must play up to the level of the First Trumpet and is as important as the First Trumpet, especially since the First Trumpet is going to be doubled and the Second is not. Same with the trombone and sax. Hopefully someone will correct me if I heard or understood it wrong.
@@charleswidor7066 Going back and listening again I got this: at 50 minute mark
4 horns doing a high C falloff
1st track
2 trumpets up on High C
tenor sax on his High C
trombone on middle Bb concert
double track
1st trumpet on high C
2nd trumpet down an octave
trombone up on his high Bb
tenor down on his middle C
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If it's a C7 chord
1st trumpet is high C
2nd trumpet is G
trombone 3rd
sax is 5th
double track
1st trumpet is high C
2nd trumpet is E
trombone 7th
sax could be 9th depending how jazzy
so left and right channels both have C chord with top note C
but different C chord on each side