“Silver Lining” written and performed by Glen Velez, Drums l Met Music
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- Опубликовано: 25 авг 2024
- “Silver Lining”, written and performed by Glen Velez on the the Bodhran. Filmed in The Koç Family Galleries featuring Carpets, Textiles and the Greater Ottoman World and Arts of the Ottoman Court (14th-20th centuries), on August 1, 2018.
Production support was provided by The Augustine Foundation.
Credits:
Director: Kate Farrell
Producer: Melissa Bell
Editor: Alex Guns
Camera: Alex Guns and Kelly Richardson
Lighting: Ned Hallick
Gaffer: Christopher Yurnet
Sound Recording and Post-Production Audio: David Raymond
Production Coordinator: Kaelan Burkett
Production Assistants: Stephanie Wuertz, Sarah Cowan
Organized by the Department of Musical Instruments
Jayson Kerr Dobney, Frederick P. Rose Curator-in-Charge
Bradley Strauchen-Scherer, Associate Curator
J. Kenneth Moore, Curator Emeritus
Tim Caster, Principal Technician
Pamela Summey, Programs Coordinator
© 2018 The Metropolitan Museum of Art
One of the great percussionists!
pure magic. So many textures and sounds coming from just one instrument.
I would love to dance to this piece. I’ve been dancing and teaching since the mid seventies, in the Iraqi/ Egyptian Middle Eastern vein of music, absolutely in love with percussion.
I am in love with his music!
Incredible! 😮
That's just cool af
From this day to the ending of the world,
But we in it shall be remembered -
We few, we happy few, we band of brothers.
~Henry V
So great!
Wooooow!!
incredible recording. where are the mics?
Wow!
Wonderful, nice play and sound !
No time machines? I beg to differ. music transcends all time, this makes me feel asif I am in a time long forgotten.
Also a maestro! Bravo!
Cool!
I enjoyed that, thank you! 👏
Insane
this guy called my friend hot
🎉🎉🎉a JUGGERNAUT-
banger
Is it possible to make an online course? 🙏🏻💖🙋🏼
that’s better than asmr
Is it possible to get a high quality audio version of this??!
Ok, this is my favorite one. How many sounds did he just make with that drum? The 0:13, 1:18 and 0:44 are great, and what was he doing at 1:11? I love it!
He is basically snapping his finger s into the drumhead. Put a piece of paper in your palm as you snap your finge rs and you'll see how it works.
What is the name of this type of drum?