Eddie Daniels-Woodwind Virtuoso
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- Опубликовано: 6 сен 2024
- Clarinet legend Eddie Daniels discusses his career and performs with pianist Lee Musiker in this video. Eddie talks about his transformation from first-call studio musician to world-renowned jazz clarinetist, his teachers, and his way of practicing.
Eddie Daniel is a Legend. An amazing musician, an artist that can produce the most beautiful music out through his heart.
Wish I could see Ed's horn closer. Looks like extra keys in low end.
Great playing & sound. ❤
extremely beautiful, his music, his humanity,
The great conversation...... Eddie Daniels is a legend and a model that inspires me.......Thanks.:)
thanks so much for this!
Inspirational Artist. Every clarinet player should heed his advice about practicing. It's easy to fall into bad habits. I feel better already!! :)
Leon Russianoff and Joe Allard taught their students how to learn, and how to practice in a focused way. You want to thrive, not just survive...
I love listening to Eddie, the stories and the passion is just awesome. Wish I could have a lesson with him one day.
Eddie Daniels is a Legend. An amazing musician.
Great advice on your approach to practicing
There is no other like Eddie Daniels on Clarinet. He is amazing. The duo (piano + clarinet) is fantastic..!!
Wonderful interview with a truly gifted musician! Lee Musiker is fantastic also.
What a fantastic masterclass! Thanks for posting!
Eddie "Breakthrough" in 85? was a really breakthrough for him more like a all round clarinettist. His jazz albums and live jazz performances have set him as one of the most interesting performers. As classical clarinettist I was lucky to find his world premiére on youtube few years back(also interview with the soloist AND the composer)of Frank Proto Sextet some years ago. I liked that sextet so much that I found myself as soloist with strings from Bergen Philharmonic Orchestra in Norway. We then did the European premiere. Its always interesting to follow Eddie:) go go!
I met Eddie in the seventies through Leo Russianoff. He was a great musician and a real gentleman. He deserves every ounce of his success, and more....
merci Merci Merci Thank you,
Quel merveilleux artiste !!!
un modèle,
Merci
BRILLIANT LESSON. Thank you. Focus & selective Practice.
I am a classical clarinet player who does a little improvisation
I was good far me to watch this video to hear what Mr Daniels says about "being free"
Great
Holy shit, Eddie Daniels was a substitute HS teacher working band and sex ed. I am so glad I watched this...
fabulous! thanks so much!
I'd say Eddie is the Gallway of the clarinet & much more! 😂❤
Eddie Daniels’ piano chops are *elite*
Amazing! thx so much.
Have been looking forward to this interview for a long time, even though I don’t think you announced it in advance. I always expected you to get to Eddie.
I assume those are Dr. Odrich’s barrels in the window; how many are there?
Jay Lozier No his barrels have to be backun
No words.
I played with a trumpet player who was friend with Eddie and he said that Eddie focused on the clarinet because of too many sax players competition.
He is a brilliant clarinetist. Not sure comparisons add much .
There is no "perhaps" about it! He is standing alone the greatest jazz clarinet player in the world!
Boy, Lee has really aged!! Eddie wasnt always be this nice....lots of stories about him in NYC. Santa Fe has really mellowed him out. All here are so great.
What's the name of the song in the introduction of the video?
jaime sarasal ruclips.net/video/k7dafOEAoyU/видео.html
Thanks a lot Michael. Great solo
47.10 => Mr. Daniels => "You could have mentionned => Bernard Berkhout (The Netherlands).
To be fair, Stanley Drucker is a much more versatile player than the modern great clarinetists mentioned. Listen to his Corigliano.
Check out my website later this week. A surprise is in store for you!
Shame...you did not mention Eddie being mentored by the clarinets' first BeBop God, BUDDY DEFRANCO
surprised Eddie did not respect Buddy enough to thank him for his mentoring...
Source?
Great advice on your approach to practicing