Very cool effect

Brainy Baby Right Brain

Steve Pardo - Memecat (VidRhythm)

ΚΑΤΑΠΛΗΚΤΙΚΟΣ!!!!!!!

How in the everlasting fuck did i find this? It's beautiful, but how did i find it?

Crap u did this on ur own?

I fuckin' loooove the trumpet!

Glad I found the original piece. Like most band kids, I played this piece in school. It was awesome back then, and still is!

nothing to see here, just a recent comment, keep scrolling.

schön

primesautier et enjoué, la badine de la rigueur .fond d'âme...que du bonheur ...merci ,masters G.F.Handel ...

A friend of mine is making cornettos and none of them sound like this. I think a level of skill beyond that of an ordinary brass player is required. I wonder if an instrument could be built out of a dead oboe, as the conical bore is similar. The oboe holes could be filled in with epoxy and wood plugs, then the new holes drilled. An ordinary oboe staple could be soldered to a trimmed down trumpet mouthpiece. Something to try...

Hi there, very nice job! Amazing arrangement and performance as well!! Please how can I get this arrangement? Thanks a lot!

My great uncle was Teddy Tetzlaff.

Wonderful!

Loopylass, W. S. Gilbert & Sir Arthur Sullivan, "Tit-Willow" from The Mikado.

now THATS class!!!!

This is a pavane called "The Earle of Salisbury", by William Byrde (1538? - 1623). One of my early-music favorites, and played beautifully here. BTW, if you don't like the instrumentation the performers selected, suppose you stop whinging and go listen to something else? Thanks!

Simply lovely. *Like*

Barney Oldfield is my cousin. My Great Grandfathers side of the family.

You are mistaken, that thing that you see is a return mechanism for the slide. very interesting horn

Fred Newman and Garrison Keillor are so funny.

Where is the ice cream???

He wrote a book called Mouth Sounds. It came with a CD.

I remember Fred from Between The Lions.

He plays the instrument well but one question why use a piano to accompany him? The organ would have been better!

I disagree. What the author intended at the time of composition was not likely to be transporting future listeners to the past but to communicate feelings and emotions to the listeners of his time. If that was done well, these feelings and emotions are in the music regardless of instrumentation. Some instruments are better suited for certain uses. However, music can be is structurally so strong as to be totally instrument independent (i.e. Bach's keyboard music).

If you intend to transmit what the author intended and transport the listeners to the author's time, you should use the same instruments the piece was composed to. Otherwise it's just an interesting experiment which may go well... or not.

what is interesting is that historically it was written that castrati sounded like a cornetto. It is an eerie but interesting sound.

The tempo is too fast. Good playing,

Harpsichord or even harp... NEVER a piano as accompaniment please. But they play very well.

@mtsumusic Plus, if you want to be technical about the umlaut over Handel's name in German, everyone spells Mozart's name as "Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart," but Mozart actually wrote his name Wolfgang Amadé Mozart for most of life, since everything "French" was fashionable in his time.

Correct me if I'm wrong, but is this music in Cinderella Penguin?

Thanks for all the wonderful comments! My name is Todd Fiegel and I am the composer and conductor of this piece. I originally wrote it for tuba ensemble, in which version it's been performed at 5 international conferences and hundreds of other venues. The quintet version's also been performed by many professional and faculty groups and was read and received very well by the Canadian Brass. I performed it with the Boston Brass at ITG in 2008. Thanks again! todd (at) celluloidbrass (dot) com

Thanks for all the wonderful comments! My name is Todd Fiegel and I am the composer and conductor of this piece. I originally wrote it for tuba ensemble, in which version it's been performed at 5 international conferences and hundreds of other venues. The quintet version's also been performed by many professional and faculty groups and was read and received very well by the Canadian Brass. I performed it with the Boston Brass at ITG in 2008. Thanks again! todd (at) celluloidbrass (dot) com

@falcons1988 The 1680 trumpet certainly did NOT have fingerholes they were perfected c1970 !! There is another trumpet in the Museum of London from 1787 which has vent holes [a totally different system from modern ones] but they are not used for trilling. Best CS-P

@DueTrombe Not quite, usually Organ, untilising the Trumpet Stop for the solo line.

@crispiansp I have that recording, are those trills on the 3rd and 4th beats of the 1st Bar and elsewhere in the music, lip trills or done using finger holes.

the video seems to be out of tune with the sound. the trumpet sounds allready before he sets it to his mouth. but for the rest I like it!

Nice

@bigmandrel And of course we would have to listen with 480 year old ears.

so are those just all open partials?

I think this is interesting. I had a reversed performance situation in the past. I am a euphonium player and played a Baroque piece for a undergrad recital, accompanied by harpsichord instead of piano, which would be the norm. Just because two instruments don't historically belong together does not mean they cannot create something that is of value or even something beautiful.

A wonderful instrument & sound with beautiful playing. Thank you Mr. Steele-Perkins.

Purcell Is Great,,, So Beautiful Music

Great music, one of my favorite films

thank you for this music, inspiration.

This is a demonstration and you do what you can when you are on this kind of a tour. Unfortunately, not every place has a period instrument ensemble at your disposal.

I didn't create the score. This was presented at an ITG (International Trumpet Guild) conference. If I can find the old program, I will post who put it together.

strange !!!!!!!!!!!!!!! cornetto with piano