Thanks for doing this video, Chris! I’m intrigued by the black material on the side of the horn. Looks like it’s going a good job holding the horn up on your lap. What is it and where do you get it? Thanks again
PhilTubes , they’re simply cell phone dashboard sticky pads. Amazon sells them under the name “Jelly Sticky Pad”. Buy the cheapest ones you can...they’re thinner and work better.
Hey, I’m a tuba player working to join the military band. I was wondering, what helps to pull off the higher register without it seeming like a challenge?
I'm also in a similar situation. A faster airstream keeping the embouchure engaged seems to be the answer I get, but executing that concept is a different thing. I've been working on chromatic scales and lip slurs up there and that has been helping me but if you have any other tips I would love to hear your expert opinion.
I'm an adult beginning tuba player originally from Virginia, but presently living in the UK. I'm also of a smaller stature, so the 4/4 and 5/4 tubas are a bit too large for me. It would be very helpful if Chris could make some recommendations for student-level, 3/4 tubas and "move up" instruments for students who are ready to move up to a more advanced instrument. Thanks
Well, the 562 is pretty massive to be labeled 4/4, but being in England right now, have you tried any 4/4 Eb tubas? Those might serve you pretty well physically, and they should do everything you'll ever need to. I'm actually loosely planning on buying an Eastman 853 for my own first personal tuba. It's a front action Eb compensator.
I guess I'm a "youngster". I won't go into too much depth, but I had a dream where I met Mr. Olka in a park and I couldn't stop myself from crying. I didn't know what to do. I didn't feel worthy. After a while, I tried to engage in conversation but I was beyond nervous.
andrew gambrell , Nonsense! If you heard me warming up in the morning you’d laugh till you cried...total amateur! If you ever see me, please say hello!
So this is kind of an odd request because you had said you weren't going to do Wessex for a little, but they had released a big 6/4 BBb (the Wessex Prokofiev) and I know it's an odd request but the reason why I'm asking is because I'm trying to look into the horn and all, but the thing that is pushing me to ask is that a player who had played CC since 1971 (only adding an F later) and owns the MW Baer had gotten the Prokofiev and just swapped to BBb (only bringing out the Baer for "notey" stuff). (If anyone knows anything about the horn I would love to find out more! (Cause I've just been digging around the internet for now))
I am a Japanese tuba player. I was moved by your sound. I've only been playing tuba for a year, but I'll ask you a question. How can I make a warm sound of tuba? I'm sorry I'm not good at English.
たっつんつんのチューバ吹き Think about your air doing the work, not your lips buzzing. Your tone quality sounds like it has too much of your lips buzzing and not enough air. If you blow enough air your sound will come naturally. がんばってね！
@@cheers623 that's awesome! I wonder, in your T&E video (that I assume you'll be doing for it?) would you mind commenting as well as playing select solo work and how it would fit as a solo instrument? Vaughn William's concerto and such. As always, absolutely love your videos!
It is similar to the GR51, but slightly different manufacturing process. The EBB825 is quite different. It has a bigger bell, different bore-size in the valve-set and option of 5th valve. Also different wrap of the valve-slides.
Did you ever end up getting the miraphone Haugen? I guess being that you’re an Eastman artist means that you abandoned that idea and now are playing something like this instead. You sounded really special on Haugen!
Видеоклипы
Chris, thanks for all you do for the tuba community. It’s remarkable. Very few people are so generous with their time and knowledge.
Hey Chris! Wow, this horn sounds great. Thank you for spending so much time sharing this kind of information with us. Keep up the great work! -Dylan
Thanks for another excellent video! We appreciate your fantastic playing, as well as the candid assessments. Looking forward to the next one!
Thanks for posting these. Much appreciated. Great sound. Great horn.
Thanks for the kind words!
Very Good
Chris, you really should purchase that Miraphone Hagen. Nothing before or since on this channel has sounded as good.
14:34 a light bulb goes out behind him...randomly noticed
Dang it... and I had just talked myself out of switching back to BBb... back to indecision...
You should try and do a review of the Adams 6/4 CC tuba, I had the chance to play one last week, blew my mind. So did the price though...
Really enjoying your videos. I sent a PM over on Tubenet don’t know if you are in there much. But keep up the great work.
Awesome Dad , my email is: chrisolkatuba@gmail.com
Email sent thank you sir
what were you playing at 17:03 ?
Don Sawday is the man.
Chris, just out of curiosity, what mouthpiece do you happen to be using on this tuba? What have you found to work well? Is it mouthpiece sensitive?
I’ve used a few on it and like the old PT10 I have the most. Also tried a TU29 and TU43. Doesn’t seem too sensitive.
Thanks for doing this video, Chris!
I’m intrigued by the black material on the side of the horn. Looks like it’s going a good job holding the horn up on your lap. What is it and where do you get it?
Thanks again
PhilTubes , they’re simply cell phone dashboard sticky pads. Amazon sells them under the name “Jelly Sticky Pad”. Buy the cheapest ones you can...they’re thinner and work better.
What’s the excerpt at 13:18 ?
12:30 for the playing
CCB? 👏
How tall are you?
Hey, I’m a tuba player working to join the military band. I was wondering, what helps to pull off the higher register without it seeming like a challenge?
I'm also in a similar situation. A faster airstream keeping the embouchure engaged seems to be the answer I get, but executing that concept is a different thing. I've been working on chromatic scales and lip slurs up there and that has been helping me but if you have any other tips I would love to hear your expert opinion.
I'm an adult beginning tuba player originally from Virginia, but presently living in the UK. I'm also of a smaller stature, so the 4/4 and 5/4 tubas are a bit too large for me. It would be very helpful if Chris could make some recommendations for student-level, 3/4 tubas and "move up" instruments for students who are ready to move up to a more advanced instrument. Thanks
Well, the 562 is pretty massive to be labeled 4/4, but being in England right now, have you tried any 4/4 Eb tubas? Those might serve you pretty well physically, and they should do everything you'll ever need to. I'm actually loosely planning on buying an Eastman 853 for my own first personal tuba. It's a front action Eb compensator.
I guess I'm a "youngster". I won't go into too much depth, but I had a dream where I met Mr. Olka in a park and I couldn't stop myself from crying. I didn't know what to do. I didn't feel worthy. After a while, I tried to engage in conversation but I was beyond nervous.
andrew gambrell , Nonsense! If you heard me warming up in the morning you’d laugh till you cried...total amateur! If you ever see me, please say hello!
So this is kind of an odd request because you had said you weren't going to do Wessex for a little, but they had released a big 6/4 BBb (the Wessex Prokofiev) and I know it's an odd request but the reason why I'm asking is because I'm trying to look into the horn and all, but the thing that is pushing me to ask is that a player who had played CC since 1971 (only adding an F later) and owns the MW Baer had gotten the Prokofiev and just swapped to BBb (only bringing out the Baer for "notey" stuff).
(If anyone knows anything about the horn I would love to find out more! (Cause I've just been digging around the internet for now))
I am a Japanese tuba player.
I was moved by your sound.
I've only been playing tuba for a year, but I'll ask you a question.
How can I make a warm sound of tuba?
I'm sorry I'm not good at English.
たっつんつんのチューバ吹き Think about your air doing the work, not your lips buzzing. Your tone quality sounds like it has too much of your lips buzzing and not enough air. If you blow enough air your sound will come naturally. がんばってね！
英語頑張りましたね…
長澤和哉 がんばったぁ！！！中二の限界の英語能力笑笑
just a lot of practice. 100 hours is for beginners. put in 3 hours like me everyday and you'll come along fine.
Raghul Sachi Thank you！
Wow! Glad to see the BB tuba making progress! Is there anything you can tell us regarding the development of their F tuba?
Thomas Kinder The German f tuba is pretty much finished. The piston f is still a ways out. I’ve got the prototype right now. Stay tuned.
@@cheers623 that's awesome! I wonder, in your T&E video (that I assume you'll be doing for it?) would you mind commenting as well as playing select solo work and how it would fit as a solo instrument? Vaughn William's concerto and such.
As always, absolutely love your videos!
Do the 632 Eastman C ! Please
Julian Torres the EBC632 is truly a great horn. Bought one back in July and it has been doing amazing! It’s a good horn for the price.
The 632 hardly needs hyping with the reputation it already has :P
6:16 *lights*
Same. I hope they got it fixed.
Tell me, is this tuba analogous to the German one? B&S gr51?
It is similar to the GR51, but slightly different manufacturing process. The EBB825 is quite different. It has a bigger bell, different bore-size in the valve-set and option of 5th valve. Also different wrap of the valve-slides.
Did you ever end up getting the miraphone Haugen? I guess being that you’re an Eastman artist means that you abandoned that idea and now are playing something like this instead. You sounded really special on Haugen!
Good question. I agree - he has never sounded better than he did on the Hagen.
I’d imagine he’s quite aware of this. I think maybe the industry will be changing in the future.
How am I able to contact you?
Gabe Welch , my email address is: chrisolkatuba@gmail.com