Hell yeah! Alison Balsom, started listening to her about two years back - stunning, beautiful, never knew the trumpet could sing like that. Was slash am stunned every time I hear her. Whether allegro, adagio, piano or loud she's brilliant, knocks my socks... Honest to god whenever she's playing am forced to stop whatever am doing and just sit down and listen. Every note is so crisp and clear. It's mesmerizing.
Thank you, Archer Muzik, for these 7 excellent trumpeting snippets. I played cornet in high-school band 50 years ago and am a bit of a lifelong trumpeting fan, although I did quit playing myself long, long ago. I'm posting a link for you below to an American rock-fusion band from that era (the early 1970s). The band's name was Chase, and the link is to their seminal album of the same name. It was a 9-man band led by trumpeter Bill Chase, featuring not just Bill himself, but 3 other first-rate trumpeters, too, and 5 other musicians (all first-rate, of course), to round out their phenomenal sound. The link is to the first song of the album, and I'm pretty sure the rest of the album autoplays, one song at a time, following that. To put it lightly, I expect you'll be astounded by Bill Chase's range, power and technique, as well as by the other trumpeters and by the whole band, too. Sadly, all 4 trumpeters, including Bill himself, died in a plane crash in 1973 on their way to some kind of trumpeting convention or competition. It was taken as an enormous tragedy in my circle of band friends at the time. Their music, however, is thankfully still here for our great pleasure. I hope you do enjoy it quite thoroughly. Again, thanks for your trumpeting video here. Cheers. ruclips.net/video/Uufw4zf3dA0/видео.html
I’ve been playing in symphony orchestras for over 40 years and only had soloists using strings or piano, only once a saxophone and once a french horn. After seeing this I hope I get the opportunity to be part of a trumpet concerto.
Wow!! What a really nice collection you have put together here!! I feel one could listen to this 1000 times over and still learn many things from this video1!
As a kid i took piano, trumpet, and violin lessons. I was pretty much average. Eventually i took a masters in music, voice my instrument. Began as a baritone. I'm 75 now, singing tenor in church choir. Middle G my highest note. All that got me a job as real estate appraiser. Go figure 😆😅🤣
Thank you. That was amazing. You've given me seven names and that will probably set me up with listening enough for seven months - or maybe seven years.... :) That last guy, Freidrich... I thought there was music playing somewhere else and he was waiting to come in at his part.... then I realised the music from somewhere else was him! So apparently effortless !
Hardenberger is probably my favorite classical trumpet soloist. His album of classic cornet literature is phenomenal. He's an elite among elites, IMO. Also, Tine's name sounds like Tina.
I’m with you on that. Please I beg everyone to also check out Jeroen Berwaerts, he has a sound I’m in love with and so powerful and refined. He is definitely in my top 3
Belíssima seleção, parabéns. É impossível dizer quem é o melhor trompetista. Eu ouço mais o Adam Rapa, Brandon Ridenoir, Ole Edvard Antonsen, o brasileiro Fábio Brum que toca na europa e muitos outros, e com muito prazer ouço esses da sua lista também.
Thank you for introducing me to Tine Thing Helseth, I was not familiar with her. I just bought tix to her concert in 2024. Helseth and Hardenberger have great embouchure. And thank you for not including Marsalis. LOL
I was interested to note Tine Thing using the 4th value of her piccolo trumpet with the first finger of her left hand, rather than the normal method with her little finger. As a Tuba player this is exactly the fingering I would use, but it's uncommon on trumpet with four valyes in a row.
Sergei Nakariakov playing Moto Perpetuo, which is a violin virtuoso piece - man's got some lungs on him, quite apart from the excellent speed and precision.
These are some very good examples of extraordinary players. But Mr. Archer Please change the way you record yourself: 1. Never use fluorescent light as your light it gives those nasty waves and pale color 2. Don't record in an empty room. OR put some mattresses or egg packages covered with some cloth to absorb the surrounding sounds. 3. Use a small BT mic. IF you want an immediate and 0$ solution - simply go and record outside where there is no wind, and there is quiet..
Louis Armstrong plays classic Jazz. Es ist typical music for this time and so it is classic. Before two hundred years the classic music was Pop. I don't know if Mozart or Beethoven called their music "classic" 😅
Aside from great playing, what I really appreciated about this collection is that the majority of the soloists USED MUSIC! As a 63 year old classically trained flutist, back in 'the day', it was expected that soloists would have to perform everything from memory, and I absolutely HATED that. A performance can be so much better when you aren't having to devote a portion of your brain to remembering the next phrase, its dynamics, the return to the second ending or the coda, etc. It's refreshing to see that soloists have abandoned that ridiculous conceit. Of COURSE we all know the frikkin' piece; how the hell would we be able to perform it otherwise?
@@patbullard9276 No; what I was saying is that: "A performance can be so much better when you aren't having to devote a portion of your brain to remembering the next phrase, its dynamics, the return to the second ending or the coda, etc." Subject: A performance. Verb: can be. ("can" in the context of potential; not "is" or "will be") Object: Better. (followed by long subordinate clause that explains the "why" of the assertion.)
@@kevinnathanson6876 But aren’t you having to devote a portion of your brain to focus on reading the written music? Seems to me that playing by ear, or memory, would take less concentration than reading. But then I’m a visual learner.
@@patbullard9276 Reading music takes a hell of a lot less brainpower than memorizing. It's like reading a book which takes no effort unless you're dyslexic or something. I didn't have trouble memorizing pieces when I was young but have great trouble now.
Have you done a video about Allen Vizzutti yet? In my opinion, he is the only living trumpeter who has it all. Mr. Vizzutti is my favorite trumpet player and I have played trumpet for over 50 years and have heard hundreds of trumpet musicians many of which were and are true virtuosi but Allen Vizzutti is the best.
And he's a great person. I've known him since he was a child. Actually babysat for him, and his younger brother, Michael, who is with the Boston Symphony on trumpet. Great musical family (father and mother too, Freddy and Lynda Martin).
The songs those folks were playing seem more geared towards highlighting their technical skill rather than their ability to connect with the audience through the music. You should check out Arturo Sandoval playing the national anthem at the orange bowl.
Jens Lindemann - er - wasn't playing anything "classical" at all. A _classic_ jazz piece it might be... but classical it isn't 🥴 Tine Thing Helseth - pronounced "Tina Ting Helset" Sergei - pronunciation "Sir Gay" Friedrich - pr "Freed Rich" with the "ch" a soft guttural like the Scots pronounce it in words like _loch_
Alison Balsom has tone to die for, but she can't swing. Her classical playing is tops. But there are also videos on her on You tube of her playing jazz... In my opinion she just doesn't get it.
SUBSCRIBE AND WATCH OTHER VIDEOS LIKE THIS HERE: ruclips.net/p/PLIpVvQlIU9HXdcS5IWDbNY3IcuSMWw9c_
Hell yeah! Alison Balsom, started listening to her about two years back - stunning, beautiful, never knew the trumpet could sing like that. Was slash am stunned every time I hear her. Whether allegro, adagio, piano or loud she's brilliant, knocks my socks... Honest to god whenever she's playing am forced to stop whatever am doing and just sit down and listen. Every note is so crisp and clear. It's mesmerizing.
I've seen Balsom play live in Huddersfield Town Hall accompanied by the organ, she was fantastic.
Thank you, Archer Muzik, for these 7 excellent trumpeting snippets. I played cornet in high-school band 50 years ago and am a bit of a lifelong trumpeting fan, although I did quit playing myself long, long ago.
I'm posting a link for you below to an American rock-fusion band from that era (the early 1970s). The band's name was Chase, and the link is to their seminal album of the same name. It was a 9-man band led by trumpeter Bill Chase, featuring not just Bill himself, but 3 other first-rate trumpeters, too, and 5 other musicians (all first-rate, of course), to round out their phenomenal sound. The link is to the first song of the album, and I'm pretty sure the rest of the album autoplays, one song at a time, following that.
To put it lightly, I expect you'll be astounded by Bill Chase's range, power and technique, as well as by the other trumpeters and by the whole band, too.
Sadly, all 4 trumpeters, including Bill himself, died in a plane crash in 1973 on their way to some kind of trumpeting convention or competition. It was taken as an enormous tragedy in my circle of band friends at the time. Their music, however, is thankfully still here for our great pleasure. I hope you do enjoy it quite thoroughly.
Again, thanks for your trumpeting video here. Cheers.
ruclips.net/video/Uufw4zf3dA0/видео.html
Thanks for the link
I’ve been playing in symphony orchestras for over 40 years and only had soloists using strings or piano, only once a saxophone and once a french horn. After seeing this I hope I get the opportunity to be part of a trumpet concerto.
Wow!! What a really nice collection you have put together here!! I feel one could listen to this 1000 times over and still learn many things from this video1!
Such a great assembly of talent! Thank you!!
Exciting! Beautiful trumpet sounds in endless March. Thanks.
This level of excellence in brass inspires awe. Just the physical prowess boggles the mind.
You're right! Mind Blowing playing! WoW!
As a kid i took piano, trumpet, and violin lessons. I was pretty much average. Eventually i took a masters in music, voice my instrument. Began as a baritone. I'm 75 now, singing tenor in church choir. Middle G my highest note. All that got me a job as real estate appraiser. Go figure 😆😅🤣
Such precision...WOW!
They’re really mind-blowers!!🤯🤯🤯🤩🤩
Nice video compilation bro! ✌🏽
Thanks bro
What about Maurice Andre & Hoffs Mathias?
This is a great collection. Let’s mention my friend Rick Lehman, trumpeter for an elite Marine Band, may he RIP.
Thank you. Thoroughly enjoyed that.
Great choices!
Missing Matthias Höfs, Wynton Marsalis and Maurice Andre for sure
Nice survey - thank you. If you ever do a follow up may I recommend Crispian Steele-Perkins?
I can't believe you haven't included Maurice Andre. The greatest baroque trumpeter.
Maurice was one in a hundred years, but these trumpeters are alive❤️
Yeah, and that guy, what’siz name, Armstrong.
yep, he is defo on the list
this guy is fun ..... he didn't put Marsalis? I'm out ...
Classical? Naaah.
@@dwainseppala4469
Thank you. That was amazing. You've given me seven names and that will probably set me up with listening enough for seven months - or maybe seven years.... :) That last guy, Freidrich... I thought there was music playing somewhere else and he was waiting to come in at his part.... then I realised the music from somewhere else was him! So apparently effortless !
Hardenberger is probably my favorite classical trumpet soloist. His album of classic cornet literature is phenomenal. He's an elite among elites, IMO.
Also, Tine's name sounds like Tina.
I’m with you on that. Please I beg everyone to also check out Jeroen Berwaerts, he has a sound I’m in love with and so powerful and refined. He is definitely in my top 3
Belíssima seleção, parabéns. É impossível dizer quem é o melhor trompetista. Eu ouço mais o Adam Rapa, Brandon Ridenoir, Ole Edvard Antonsen, o brasileiro Fábio Brum que toca na europa e muitos outros, e com muito prazer ouço esses da sua lista também.
Beautiful Lady, Beautiful Music!!!
Need to make an extended list. I’d include Maurice André and these young trumpet players: Elmer Churampi, Rubén Simeó and Caleb Hudson.
I'll surely make another list
And Jeroen Berwaerts, veeery unknown wich is unjust because he is so fricking good.
Imo better than the players you mentioned
Fabulous players all.
Awesome, but one is missing. Where is your performance my friend! We want to hear!
Thank you for introducing me to Tine Thing Helseth, I was not familiar with her.
I just bought tix to her concert in 2024.
Helseth and Hardenberger have great embouchure.
And thank you for not including Marsalis. LOL
It would have been really strange if he HAD included Wynton Marsalis, since he limited it to CLASSICAL trumpeters. 😊😊
@@williamrobinson827 He plays classical too. 😄
I live in St. Louis and heard Marsalis play with our orchestra. He was marvelous.@@williamrobinson827
I was interested to note Tine Thing using the 4th value of her piccolo trumpet with the first finger of her left hand, rather than the normal method with her little finger. As a Tuba player this is exactly the fingering I would use, but it's uncommon on trumpet with four valyes in a row.
Interesting ,beautý of course is in the eye of the beholder.I take it this list precludes cornet players.
Andre, Malcolm McNab, Vizzutti, Fred Mills, Mendez
Thank you!
Sergei Nakariakov playing Moto Perpetuo, which is a violin virtuoso piece - man's got some lungs on him, quite apart from the excellent speed and precision.
There's also Frank Kaderabek. He's been retired since 1995, but was head trumpet of the Philadelphia Orchestra for twenty years. He's 94 now.
Thanks for including Alison Balsom at the front of the line-up. She's a monster.
Nice share, introducing us non-musicians to some great instrumentalists.
Welcome
How do you create such a list and leave off the greatests: Maynard Ferguson, Ron Bergeron and Doc Severinsen?
3:47 I f I hadn't heard it I wouldn't have believed it.
Outstanding talent; as for the commentary, Waddy say? Inaudible captions.
Hakan Hardenberger’s play sounds like an adventurous movie’s soundtrack 😍😍😍😍🥰🥰
Yea
Please also hear MAURICE ANDRÉ
How did you not include Wynton ?
Check the list for jazz trumpeters on my channel, you'll see Wynton there
It’s all subjective but Wynton would burn a few of these classical trumpeters comfortably.. even though he hasn’t played classical in years
Maurice Andre doesn’t need to be included, he’s the best of all of them
Great trumpet sounds but the presenter wasn't mic'd up very well and was difficult to hear.
These are some very good examples of extraordinary players.
But Mr. Archer Please change the way you record yourself:
1. Never use fluorescent light as your light it gives those nasty waves and pale color
2. Don't record in an empty room. OR put some mattresses or egg packages covered with some cloth to absorb the surrounding sounds.
3. Use a small BT mic.
IF you want an immediate and 0$ solution - simply go and record outside where there is no wind, and there is quiet..
Thanks for your suggestions. In the process of getting better gears
What piece was Helseth playing?
Marcello Oboe Concerto transcribed for trumpet
What does "blow your mind" mean?
Derek Botchinsky. He’s my favorite
Bro you should listen Timofei Dokshitzer, he's the best!
I will
I missed Maurice André
Thank you I so enjoyed listening to all of the players. I really cannot
I know so little other than enjoying what you presented.
Glad you enjoyed them
Nice. But I invite you to listen at THE greatest classical trumpet player... Maurice André
I miss Matthias Höfs!!!!!!
Hmm All great choices, but no one has mentioned Wynton Marsalis.
Same reason why no one's mentioned James Morrison - this is a collection of classical trumpet players, not jazz.
@@patheddles4004 Well, Wynton Marsalis is a classical trumpet player
❤
Where is Louis Armstrong?
He is a jazz trumpeter not a classical trumpeter. You can check the video on jazz trumpeters
Louis Armstrong plays classic Jazz. Es ist typical music for this time and so it is classic. Before two hundred years the classic music was Pop. I don't know if Mozart or Beethoven called their music "classic" 😅
No Wynton! You can’t have a greatest trumpeter list without Wynton. He’s in the top 1 as far as I’m concerned.
Wynton is in the jazz Trumpeters list
Or Maurice Andre
Where is Michele Lacerenza ?
Rafael Mendez!
👍😎
What ??? Maurice Andre' is not in this list? 😮😨😲
The best classikal trompeter was Maurice Andre, you have forgotten him!
A second list would surely come
Fantastic trumpeters but Chris Martin playing on a cornet!
💐💐💐💐💕💐💐💐💐👏👏👏👏
Aside from great playing, what I really appreciated about this collection is that the majority of the soloists USED MUSIC! As a 63 year old classically trained flutist, back in 'the day', it was expected that soloists would have to perform everything from memory, and I absolutely HATED that. A performance can be so much better when you aren't having to devote a portion of your brain to remembering the next phrase, its dynamics, the return to the second ending or the coda, etc. It's refreshing to see that soloists have abandoned that ridiculous conceit. Of COURSE we all know the frikkin' piece; how the hell would we be able to perform it otherwise?
Are you saying that musicians don’t have enough brain power to play without using the musical score?
@@patbullard9276 No; what I was saying is that:
"A performance can be so much better when you aren't having to devote a portion of your brain to remembering the next phrase, its dynamics, the return to the second ending or the coda, etc."
Subject: A performance.
Verb: can be. ("can" in the context of potential; not "is" or "will be")
Object: Better. (followed by long subordinate clause that explains the "why" of the assertion.)
@@kevinnathanson6876 But aren’t you having to devote a portion of your brain to focus on reading the written music? Seems to me that playing by ear, or memory, would take less concentration than reading. But then I’m a visual learner.
@@patbullard9276 Reading music takes a hell of a lot less brainpower than memorizing. It's like reading a book which takes no effort unless you're dyslexic or something. I didn't have trouble memorizing pieces when I was young but have great trouble now.
Yep, Maurice Andre was the best
Have you done a video about Allen Vizzutti yet? In my opinion, he is the only living trumpeter who has it all. Mr. Vizzutti is my favorite trumpet player and I have played trumpet for over 50 years and have heard hundreds of trumpet musicians many of which were and are true virtuosi but Allen Vizzutti is the best.
Will check him out
Absolutely not. He has a crazy show off technique but he will never play as beautiful or refined as Reinhold Friedrich or Hakan or even Alison Balsom.
🤗
🧠🙏🙏🙏
From all these trumpeters, Chris Martin was the best for me. The refinement and precision is simply on another level. A true master of the instrument.
And he's a great person. I've known him since he was a child. Actually babysat for him, and his younger brother, Michael, who is with the Boston Symphony on trumpet. Great musical family (father and mother too, Freddy and Lynda Martin).
А Тевель Шевелевич Докшицер???
Он единственный трубач в мире в котором соединились в ВЕЛИКОЛЕПНОМ сочетании качество звука и техники.
Exactly
All different style try doing more home work fine diffren people I gather you pick few
Horst Fischer
The songs those folks were playing seem more geared towards highlighting their technical skill rather than their ability to connect with the audience through the music. You should check out Arturo Sandoval playing the national anthem at the orange bowl.
If these "songs" didn't connect with you, don't assume they don't connect with others. No one is a yardstick of truth in art based on themselves.
@@bigmandrel They sounded like pieces I used to play at band competition.
Arturo is not a pure classical trumpet player.
Nakariakov can outplay them all.
Andre isn't still alive!
Jens Lindemann - er - wasn't playing anything "classical" at all. A _classic_ jazz piece it might be... but classical it isn't 🥴
Tine Thing Helseth - pronounced "Tina Ting Helset"
Sergei - pronunciation "Sir Gay"
Friedrich - pr "Freed Rich" with the "ch" a soft guttural like the Scots pronounce it in words like _loch_
Thanks I know I butchered most of the names but it's expected
No. I do not.
Piccolo trumpets - for trumpet players who can't play high notes. Right, you need proper jazz trumpeters. Lee Morgan, The Rumproller👍
This is a list of Classical Trumpeters not Jazz Trumpeters
@@archer_muzik That's my point.
Classical trumpet players have a sound, jazz screamers just make noise, like a kind of masturbation....
Like you 😅
Alison Balsom has tone to die for, but she can't swing. Her classical playing is tops. But there are also videos on her on You tube of her playing jazz... In my opinion she just doesn't get it.
Well she isn't a jazz player so it's understandable haha.
Wheres Matthias Höfs, the best piccolo trumpet player alive?
Its ridiculos, a list without hem, shame on You!
You missed WINSTON MARSALIS shame on you...
Personally, I want you to hear Matthias Hofs play
Ohk I'll check him out
Hes actually the most brilliant piccolo player for sure. His tone is a perfect mix of sound and brilliance.
Just play the clips, you add nothing but annoyance with your narrations!
You can't tell me what to do dude. You can go make your demands elsewhere
@@archer_muzik I just did :)
@@davewelch151 And it amounted to nothing hahaha