This song gives me the weirdest feeling. Never have I played Jupiter before, but I still feel nostalgia for the first time I listened to the song and the extreme joy that accompanied it.
The latter are either pianists or woodwinds who had to play that one beginning part, me being the former. I agree with both sides. I am the fence many sit on.
Kayley Wartman I feel like it would jave sounded even more beautiful if the trombones and/or baritones had the clarinet part. Idk why but I really love the sound of the trombone and the horn playing together
A wind orchestra provides the opportunity for listeners to hear a different palate of sounds than that of other performing ensembles. I particularly enjoy listening to a variety of ensembles, so I find this arrangement fantastic as well as the original orchestral piece.
Okay everybody’s talking about 3:04 but you gotta appreciate the beauty of 7:33. The looming and giant bass and low brass with the fluttering high woodwinds and strings. It’s heavenly, honestly.
For those who are curious, the name of the arranger is Merlin Patterson. He's a Texas music arranger who has written a lot of wind ensemble transcriptions of orchestral pieces. Check out his website, his transcriptions are fantastic.
Many thanks to Gustav Holst for the many wonderful compositions you made during your lifetime including of course "The Planets" Suite! Thanks again to the Tokyo Kosei Wind Orchestra for the masterful rendering of this superb composition! Thank you Pablo Leal for sharing this composition, it is greatly appreciated!
LMAO yeah, I remember playing it with Johnson's band in Philly with y'all in my freshman year. Good times. Can't believe I only have this one year left :/
I played the ballad portion in a brass quartet consistent of the school's principal musicians at my best friend's funeral; I listen to the Tokyo Kosei wind orchestra playing it, and I feel like I did neither my friend nor the music justice.
lord and savior Jesus Christ please save me... Ninth grade clarinet player right here... the beginning is actually a form of torture that kills my embouchure... And my self confidence... (Why did I put so many periods after each sentence?? Lol)
lol I quit band two years ago bc it was conflicting with the schedules of other activities I'm involved in. I listen to some of my old band pieces while studying and I just came across this old comment of mine haha
Wind orchestras, wind ensembles, concert bands, etc. offer listeners a different combination of tonal colors than what you would hear in an orchestra. Wind ensembles have saxophones and euphoniums, plus different distributions of orchestral wind instruments. For example, most symphony orchestras have 3 or 4 soprano clarinets, while most wind ensembles have at least 8 or 9 (and sometimes more depending on the overall size of the group).
3:05: I vow to thee, my country, all earthly things above Entire and whole and perfect, the service of my love The love that asks no question, the love that stands the test That lays upon the altar, the dearest and the best The love that never falters, the love that pays the price The love that makes undaunted the final sacrifice And there's another country, I've heard of long ago Most dear to them that love her, most great to them that know We may not count her armies, we may not see her king Her fortress is a faithful heart, her pride is suffering And soul by soul, and silently her shining bounds increase And her ways are ways of gentleness, and all her paths are peace
composed exactly in 1914, but played after the war in 1918 for the first time... Because the ''planets'' require a consequent philarmonic orchestra... about 90 musicians (without choir). And for the first concert in London, The musicians have seen scores just few hours before
Williams was 2 when Holst died. And no, Williams didn't steal it. The Planets is probably the basis of all modern and sub modern classical music styles, from Aggressiveness (Mars) to, surprise, Jollity (Jupiter)
I hope they changed the euphonium part from the orchestral version, that would be cruel. "we have arranged it for wind orchestra, Euphoniums you have the same three notes you had in the original" Euphoniums "WHHHHHHHYY!!!"
I wonder who is the arranger for this? It sounds very faithful to the orchestral original. Especially nice interpretation of the original strings part. :D
+Indrė Maroščikienė the arrangement I'm playing in my band right now was arranged by Merlin Patterson. It sounds pretty much like this one so I think it's the same arrangement
I feel like the chorale should be (at least part of it) the low brass show. I feel like it would sound so beautiful if you had a deep, well blended sound as opposed to it being the clarient show with back-up singers
I was on 3rd clarinet when I first played that and can testify that as pretty as the clarinets were, I'd shiver with pleasure when the low harmonies were balanced just right. To me, its the harmonies that make that section so captivating.
Haha, not exactly ages ago. It was composed only about a 100 years back. And I can assure you, its not classical. I doubt we knew about Neptune in the 1700's. It's quasi mix of up and coming 20th century and romanticism.
Tchaikovsky's my man. I'm playing an arrangement of his 6th symphony in my high school's wind ensemble. It's an absolutely amazing piece and one of my favorites from the program.
I think the reason that this piece was composed for wind rather than symphonic is because flutes and clarinets have more of an "airy" and fuller sound and so the sound feels more free and open as if you were flying through outer space
The Planets is an orchestral work, but Holst also wrote band arrangements of Mars and Jupiter. I've played the former, but not this one (but I have also performed The Planets twice).
You guys, musicians play off of other works ALL THE TIME. John Williams didn't "rip off" anything. So calm your pants and read about musical history. Sheesh.
This song gives me the weirdest feeling. Never have I played Jupiter before, but I still feel nostalgia for the first time I listened to the song and the extreme joy that accompanied it.
Well then Jupiter did it’s job as the Bringer Of Jollity!
I love how half of the comments are "Such beautiful piece not boring at all!" and then there's the people "THIS IS TORTURE"
As a French Horn player...I LOVED playing this.
The latter are either pianists or woodwinds who had to play that one beginning part, me being the former. I agree with both sides. I am the fence many sit on.
That unresolved suspended 4th at 5:04 kills me.
it does hurt, but I think it sets up the next section quite nicely.
THE HORNS ARE SO BEAUTIFUL, I'M SO HAPPY! The soli part at 3:05 just makes me grin!
In the score it is horns and trombones..... such a beautiful mix.
I agree. As a tuba player I'm jelly. At least I have the melody at the beginning lol. Awesome song.
Makes me tear up!
Kayley Wartman I feel like it would jave sounded even more beautiful if the trombones and/or baritones had the clarinet part. Idk why but I really love the sound of the trombone and the horn playing together
A wind orchestra provides the opportunity for listeners to hear a different palate of sounds than that of other performing ensembles. I particularly enjoy listening to a variety of ensembles, so I find this arrangement fantastic as well as the original orchestral piece.
The orchestral version of 3:05 in this piece is just as beautiful. But I must say, band kids, you're doing it right.
Morgan Forry they are professionals too
if done correctly, the combination of colors can make it sound like actual strings
"Band kids"? This is a professional orchestra that is considered one of the best.
We played this song and as a French horn player i freaking LOVED it
Same here!!! Just Sooooooo much fun.
Bro same
Okay everybody’s talking about 3:04 but you gotta appreciate the beauty of 7:33. The looming and giant bass and low brass with the fluttering high woodwinds and strings. It’s heavenly, honestly.
Yes! That is my favorite section of the movement, second being 3:04.
It's tokyo kosei, not disappointed at all!
3:04 makes me cry every time. This peice is so loved and heartfelt. Most beautiful piece ever written.
Alto clarinetist my senior year in HS and we did this - this brings so many memories back and it was such a beautiful piece to be a part of.
We played this for graduation for our seniors and it sounded beautiful. I love this song so much!❤️
+Makayla Schultz Did you have 2 timpanists for the piece?
3:05 to 5:06 is played in movies all the time.
Yes, I was looking for it for so longggg. It was played too short in the drama :((((
For those who are curious, the name of the arranger is Merlin Patterson. He's a Texas music arranger who has written a lot of wind ensemble transcriptions of orchestral pieces. Check out his website, his transcriptions are fantastic.
I played this on clarinet, but it's so much more fun to listen to than play :P
Many thanks to Gustav Holst for the many wonderful compositions you made during your lifetime including of course "The Planets" Suite! Thanks again to the Tokyo Kosei Wind Orchestra for the masterful rendering of this superb composition! Thank you Pablo Leal for sharing this composition, it is greatly appreciated!
I love 3:05! its so pretty. My band director asked me to play the clarinet part to the slow part and it was amazing!!
I Played The FRENCH HORN 🎼🎺🎷🥁And Playing This GREAT PEACE OF MUSIC was The BEST EVER !
Takes me back to high school junior year when our Wind Ensemble played this, it was so moving. Makes me wish I was back in high school
LMAO yeah, I remember playing it with Johnson's band in Philly with y'all in my freshman year. Good times. Can't believe I only have this one year left :/
3:04 is my personal favorite
It's everyone's personal favorite.
That part is called the chorale. We played it in band class. It’s one of my band director’s favorite songs, so it makes it that much better
listening to calm myself before my physics exam in 37 minutes.
3:05 is one of my fav parts in wind band history!
Absolutely astonishing! Such a beutiful piece!
Played this last year for my high school (performing and visual arts) fall concert and let me tell you...this piece shook the whole theatre.
This song is absolutely astounding.
I'm definitely in love with the movements of the planets.
Everyone says you haven't been welcomed into the music society until you've played this but my sis' band played part of this in their marching show
I played the ballad portion in a brass quartet consistent of the school's principal musicians at my best friend's funeral; I listen to the Tokyo Kosei wind orchestra playing it, and I feel like I did neither my friend nor the music justice.
Up感謝です！
J'adore!!!!!
My school's alma mater is the slow middle section. So... Majestic. We have an amazing arrangement.
its totally awesome especially to WOODWIND :)
im crying this is beautiful
how did i not know about this until now
I know what you mean. I played it with my band a few years ago. I really enjoyed it and now I even have it as a solo part for trumpet.
I love jupiter and it is definitely my favorite
3:05 is beautiful
best song for me - probably all time fave
My director just found this piece...I looked at the euphonium part. 0.0
Fantastic
lord and savior Jesus Christ please save me... Ninth grade clarinet player right here... the beginning is actually a form of torture that kills my embouchure... And my self confidence... (Why did I put so many periods after each sentence?? Lol)
plasticanimalcrackers SAME!???
lol I quit band two years ago bc it was conflicting with the schedules of other activities I'm involved in. I listen to some of my old band pieces while studying and I just came across this old comment of mine haha
nonononononoononononononoon band is great no matter what
just love the woodwind sound at 5:15 until 5:25
Wind orchestras, wind ensembles, concert bands, etc. offer listeners a different combination of tonal colors than what you would hear in an orchestra. Wind ensembles have saxophones and euphoniums, plus different distributions of orchestral wind instruments. For example, most symphony orchestras have 3 or 4 soprano clarinets, while most wind ensembles have at least 8 or 9 (and sometimes more depending on the overall size of the group).
The beginning is way so slow, but I know its really hard to it on the woodwinds
The horn part is sooooo fun
I love that horn part at 1:44
About 3:03 - 5:10 or so. I could listen to that theme all day long :)
Adrian Leaper is of course an Internationally famous conductor for many great orchestras!
3:05:
I vow to thee, my country, all earthly things above
Entire and whole and perfect, the service of my love
The love that asks no question, the love that stands the test
That lays upon the altar, the dearest and the best
The love that never falters, the love that pays the price
The love that makes undaunted the final sacrifice
And there's another country, I've heard of long ago
Most dear to them that love her, most great to them that know
We may not count her armies, we may not see her king
Her fortress is a faithful heart, her pride is suffering
And soul by soul, and silently her shining bounds increase
And her ways are ways of gentleness, and all her paths are peace
Bass Clarinet part... It's MURDER on the embouchure!
Alto clarinet was no picnic, either. I couldn't feel my tongue for WEEKS.
composed exactly in 1914, but played after the war in 1918 for the first time... Because the ''planets'' require a consequent philarmonic orchestra... about 90 musicians (without choir). And for the first concert in London, The musicians have seen scores just few hours before
3:04 is the best
3:05 I BOW TO THEE THY COUNTRY
ALL EARTHLY THINGS ABOOVE
@42JohnnySmith Hah I got so excited.. then whole notes. xD Have fun!
i concur
4:43 *sobs*
That moment when I hear "I vow to thee my country" in 3.05
You do that it is the same song right?
Yeah. I just know it 2 week after I comment.
Williams was 2 when Holst died. And no, Williams didn't steal it. The Planets is probably the basis of all modern and sub modern classical music styles, from Aggressiveness (Mars) to, surprise, Jollity (Jupiter)
I hope they changed the euphonium part from the orchestral version, that would be cruel. "we have arranged it for wind orchestra, Euphoniums you have the same three notes you had in the original" Euphoniums "WHHHHHHHYY!!!"
Is this the James Curnow transcription? It does not sound exactly like the Merlin Patterson.
eiji oue jupiter the best conductor ever.............
Thanks also to Adrian Leaper for your work!
I wonder who is the arranger for this? It sounds very faithful to the orchestral original. Especially nice interpretation of the original strings part. :D
That 3/4 mixolydian part
Do i hear marimbas at 3:06?
waoh you are right! it really achieves the goal!
I thought it was vibraphone actually.....
There is a lot of vibraphone in this pieces but there it's a marimbaphone I got the part black on white.
Fitzibutzi we didnt have any vibes on any of the song. they thought it sounded to dark
MBC 80's News Music?
No top comment...let me have a go...
THIS PIECE IS MY FAVOURITE PIECE AMONG THE SEVEN MOVEMENTS OF THE PLANETS!!!!!!
Does anyone know which arrangement this is? I want it!
Merlin Patterson’s version?
Hello,
Who is arr. this piece Jupiter, the Bringer of Jollity?
This is a movement from the Planets Suite in E flat by gustav holst
Yes, i know. Who is arranged this piese for concert band :)
+Indrė Maroščikienė the arrangement I'm playing in my band right now was arranged by Merlin Patterson. It sounds pretty much like this one so I think it's the same arrangement
@@em4957 send me this arrengent, please memo_emma@hotmail.com
yes, the theme for catherine is based heavily off this song.
Who is the arranger for the version used in this particular recording?
is it just me or does anyone else hear the crazy background figures at 1:55
who else plays Catherine here?
IT'S THE THEME. OMG.
I feel like the chorale should be (at least part of it) the low brass show. I feel like it would sound so beautiful if you had a deep, well blended sound as opposed to it being the clarient show with back-up singers
I was on 3rd clarinet when I first played that and can testify that as pretty as the clarinets were, I'd shiver with pleasure when the low harmonies were balanced just right. To me, its the harmonies that make that section so captivating.
All Planets arrangements are made by Merlin Patterson.
Haha, not exactly ages ago. It was composed only about a 100 years back. And I can assure you, its not classical. I doubt we knew about Neptune in the 1700's. It's quasi mix of up and coming 20th century and romanticism.
What's the name of the famous English piece in 3/4, that starts at 3:04? Does it even have a name? It's so British.
The piece at this part is "I Vow to Thee, my Country", a British patriotic song.
Where was this sheet music purchased?
Jupiter! Planet of my star sign (:
a tonic chord at 5:08 would have been epic
Also williams didn't write pirates of the carribbean...
I am bass trombone and I cannot reach high G. Rly unhappy. Or else I can play the whole melody through euphonium.
I play reg straight tb and I can't even hit high F cause my technique is ass
I think the term is borrowed ;)
If you speed it up a bit it's better
MCWolfGang Not if you’re the one playing it lol
They say I'm crazy for loving classical music. I show them Gustav Holst and Vivaldi. They faint.
And slowly you will love many more else.
I recently love baroque music, not even sure why.
Dark Hearts look at Mahler, Prokofiev, Rachmaninoff, Borodin, Tchaikovsky, Rimsky-Korsakov, and Mussorsky
Tchaikovsky's my man. I'm playing an arrangement of his 6th symphony in my high school's wind ensemble. It's an absolutely amazing piece and one of my favorites from the program.
Michah...you're wrong!
why does this sound slow to me
I love Jupiter but Uranus is still my favorite (no sexual pun intended.)
3:05 to 5:04 is what our band played. only that piece because it was either too hard or too long..
Who made this arrangement?
Merlin patterson
@@fortepiano4491 thanks :)
I believe it was Holst himself.
I think the reason that this piece was composed for wind rather than symphonic is because flutes and clarinets have more of an "airy" and fuller sound and so the sound feels more free and open as if you were flying through outer space
The Planets is an orchestral work, but Holst also wrote band arrangements of Mars and Jupiter. I've played the former, but not this one (but I have also performed The Planets twice).
Castle in the Sky, anyone?
in the original version, it's a little more fun...especially in mm 393-394
I play flute. I want to die.
yikes, it almost fell apart in the beginning. what a mess....cant blame them, its hard af
12 people have no ears
or are clarinettists
You guys, musicians play off of other works ALL THE TIME. John Williams didn't "rip off" anything. So calm your pants and read about musical history. Sheesh.
@42JohnnySmith Boring.
Nice joke!
what the fuck is the point of a 'Wind Orchestra'
Arnoldiepin Ask the composer. Holst himself wrote one the first major pieces for wind band!
Hater