Larry Guy-Fundamentals of Clarinet Performance
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- Опубликовано: 6 ноя 2015
- Ed Joffe interviews Larry Guy, an important figure in the clarinet world for over four decades. In this video he talks about his career development, the changing world of orchestral auditions, equipment, and the fundamentals of air usage and tonguing.
I learned more in this hour and 14 minutes than in the last forty years from everyone else.... Kudos
Thank you for this magnificent gift. A real master class.
A valuable rewarding revisit to a great conversation about so many basic concepts. Bravi.
I still enjoy the characterization of the R 13: a wonderful ring, a luminosity to the sound, and brilliance when you need it.
Congrats. my old friend. Since we shared the stage at Northeastern School in '59, you've come a long way. Remember the "Wenmack .049" days and Susie Parker School.
My Best, Dave
I studied clarinet at the conservatorium in Italy. And I have a bachelor of music education from Australia.
The word articulation has always meant to me "the pattern of legato, staccato, tenuto etc etc in a musical phrase. But I noticed for many it just means "staccato".
Thank you for the upload. I've just started playing Clarinet (2 months, now), so this helped me a lot. I want to fully discover the wonders and mysteries of this instrument, and this video has given me a "path" I can travel on to do just that.
So thank you!
Yes! Ron used to say he heard a lot of ‘junk’ in the sound up close but out in the hall, the sound is beautiful!
Such a wealth of information in this video. Thank you so much!
Wow. Outstanding share Tom Puwalski. Thank you for sharing the interview Ed.
Great stuff! "Richness of Marcellus with flexibility of Harold Wright" - Isn't that Ralph McLane's tone in a nutshell?
PERFECTION :) bravo!
I now understand that when we warm up using a tuner, the idea isn’t to be green all the time. It’s to see that it’s too high/low and exercise calibrating it and hearing the difference. The point is that you see it red and you rein it back by tuning your mouth, through n so on.
Very gracious. Thank you so much!
Hi Larry, Remember you from Oberlin..
Stuffiness at its best