Is performing systematic approach at 60 beats a minute a good target to aim at?
@JeffPurtle9 күн бұрын
@@klaytonhilleary6157 That seems normal. Notice there aren’t time signatures or key signatures in Systematic Approach like other CG books. That is on purpose. Don’t use a metronome on SA. You might have to go slower when down in the pedals or up around double high c. The point is accuracy and taking your time to feel tongue level and the coordination of wind power. Take a listen to all the free audio of Claude Gordon on my site. The “Wind Power” lectures have various CG students playing different range studies so you can get a real idea of the tempo and rest between each key. This page has a list of all the audio with tags for various topics. You can also search my entire site at the top of the page. www.purtle.com/claude-gordon-archives
@virginiamorenodiaz170218 күн бұрын
Erm your not supposed to submerge the valves completely
@JeffPurtle18 күн бұрын
@virginiamorenodiaz1702 go ask an experienced repairman. It’s pretty normal to do.
@trevorpope191320 күн бұрын
Thank you, a fantastic musician helping others with great advice and demonstrating a beautiful ethic.
@gavinwaterman348323 күн бұрын
What piece did was Phil playing at around the 51 minute mark
@JeffPurtle23 күн бұрын
@@gavinwaterman3483 Georgian Song by Balakireff
@BrassBro-Science-ys7sgАй бұрын
It's even better if you play the pedal ( first harmonic) where it ACTUALLY sits on the trumpet. Which is NOT C but about A below for the open bflat trumpet.
@jakensmn5615Ай бұрын
bro, don’t put the entire valve in the water, only the part with the holes, leave the part with the spring above water, it’ll mess up your trumpet and the spring with rust, did your band director and online yt tutorials not tell you that 😭
@JeffPurtleАй бұрын
Thanks for the response. I wish you the best with trumpet but your comment is a bit ill informed. The trumpet can’t rust because rust is ferrous oxide from iron. Copper and brass corrode but never rust. If you own a trumpet you should be cleaning it every couple weeks and would know from experience the value of that. Some of my trumpets have been cleaned this way for 40 or 50 years or more and it perfect condition. This was meant to be a very fast overview. You seem to have missed many of the other items in the video. Take a look at the description field for more helpful info. Please subscribe for trumpet info. Best wishes!
@jakensmn5615Ай бұрын
@ i meant corrode, couldn’t remember the word so i just put rust without thinking
@EricAwuy2 ай бұрын
Hi Jeff, I just happened to watch some video of yours and this one about teaching online, loved it Also enjoyed the live coverage of ITG too. Thank you very much for posting ❤
@JeffPurtleАй бұрын
Awesome, thank you! Please what them with others. It’s my goal to help others and hopefully eventually generate enough ad revenue from KZbin to continuously fund the hosting of my site and all the content about my teacher, Claude Gordon, and his teacher, Herbert L. Clarke. I did this video to be for anyone trying to teach online. There are so many cool new ways to teach online more effectively but you have to rethink the process. I hope this video encourages that and others share in the comments here what they have done or want to do to expand this mode of communication.
@ggtrumpet2 ай бұрын
Harry - great discussion, especially the part of being a showman. This has been my biggest challenge with my big band musicians. And you said it exactly as it should be! Thanks
@explodingsausage65762 ай бұрын
The fact you think a low mouthpiece placement causes response issues shows how little you actually know, honestly.
@JeffPurtle2 ай бұрын
@@explodingsausage6576 I have personally played low and changed it. I know how both ways work and can play with it placed low and can demo why it is better higher. You might place it lower a d have not experienced the difference. I, like Claude Gordon, have changed lots of people to a higher placement. It’s not fun to go through but worth the time to do it. There are pros that have also done that.
@explodingsausage65762 ай бұрын
@@JeffPurtle Again, you know absolutely nothing about embouchure. Low placement is dictated by teeth and lips. If you were teaching Wynton, Derek Watkins, Kai Winding, Don Lusher, etc., you would have changed their placement to be top lip dominant and ruined all of them... Case closed. You shouldn't be anywhere near a student.
@JeffPurtle2 ай бұрын
@@explodingsausage6576 You obviously missed the greater context. I mention that as one of the possible causes. Of course those you mention play great. You must put this issue in the greater context of the 7 items listed by Herbert L. Clarke and elaborated and systematized by Claude Gordon. I don't know you because of your pseudoname and handle. You can see the results my students have achieved and Claude's testimonials also on my site. These KZbin Shorts are meant to be just a brief teaser of something longer to explain and address with actual practice routines, working systematically through books. Just placing the mouthpiece in a different position or changing another item won't help unless you practice a smart routine a different way to change habits. You might not know that there have been other pros that changed their embouchure even in the middle of a successful career. Here's Claude Gordon talking about this topic in a longer format and mentioning one of his students that was Zig Kanstul's son. I'm sure you know of Kanstul but there were so many others like Tom Holden and others that also made drastic changes that resulted in long term results. Thanks for your comment and I wish you lots of success in your future. www.purtle.com/audio/claude-gordon-brass-camp-1992-claude-gordon-embouchure-mouthpieces-and-equipment
@explodingsausage65762 ай бұрын
@@JeffPurtle "You obviously missed the greater context." Don't patronise me. You said "playing with the mouthpiece too low," limits someone's capacity as a player, but there are thousands and thousands of top quality players who demonstrate the falseness of that claim. A smart routine won't do anything for you if you're playing with an embouchure which is formed counter to what your anatomy needs. You and Claude judge embouchures on how they look, not how they sound, which is nonsensical and ridiculous. You claim to have taught a few students you've "changed" and that it's worked well, but let me tell you there are thousands of brass players out there who are upstream players who had their chops changed to downstream thanks to a "chop specialist" who can either no longer play, or play to a fraction of their ability. Mouthpiece placement is dictated by anatomy, that's just the way it is; following dogmatic trumpet methodologies from the 1950s is not the way forward.
@TheR3alAyaya2 ай бұрын
Hey Jeff, I was looking into your lesson website to see the rate of private lessons but the about lessons part isn’t showing any info. Great content!❤
@JeffPurtle2 ай бұрын
Write me directly from my website and it should also send you my number as a quick acknowledgement of your email. We can talk all the details on the phone or FaceTime or Skype. I’m in Greenville, South Carolina and on the same time zone as New York and Atlanta.
@JeffPurtle2 ай бұрын
@@TheR3alAyaya www.purtle.com/contact
@ojtrumpet2 ай бұрын
Jeff, this was great! Btw, like you, I also was into computing. I changed profession in 1985 from music teacher to computing. Used all sorts of programming languages (Assembly, Pascal, C and even some Cobol, later it was PHP and more web oriented tools). I worked at a University and was the first web-master, when WWW happened. I have used your great website and on my own webpage, about your teacher Claude Gordon, I have a link to it. The other links (to Matt Graves is broken). Here it is: ojtrumpet.no/gordon/ P.S. I also have a visible note where I practice that says: "Chest Up!"
@JeffPurtle2 ай бұрын
Very cool. I didn’t know that about you. After college I actually bought a book called “Teach Yourself C in 21 Days” because a trumpet friend had done that with his brother. They later created a company and he’s sailing around the world now. I just wanted to do it to undergone it works and play with it all. When he was hiring he told me he hired musicians because those coming out of college with degrees and no experience were worthless. I think musicians tend to think differently and grasp these concepts easier. I have some fun things planned with AI. It’s great to hear from you. Your site was one I remember for a very long time. Thanks for your kind worlds.
@ChrisDavisTrumpet2 ай бұрын
Great video, Jeff! What software does the instant translation?
@JeffPurtle2 ай бұрын
That’s right in Skype.
@stephenmurphy88332 ай бұрын
Cool setup Jeff
@JeffPurtle2 ай бұрын
Thanks a bunch! I hope this helps others.
@stephenmurphy88332 ай бұрын
@@JeffPurtle Well I certainly learnt a lot about AV production. Good skills to have these days
@neocolors3 ай бұрын
11:40 Chest up
@JeffPurtle3 ай бұрын
Big Breath. ❤
@a.powellii33823 ай бұрын
What did you use the toothbrush for? I couldn’t catch that part
@JeffPurtle3 ай бұрын
Cleaning the threads on the top and bottom of the valve casings and inside the top third of each valve casing where there is typically a ledge where the valve guides are. Sometimes slime gets into that ledge. I also use it in the bottom valve caps.
@Lill2384 ай бұрын
I am a technician of musical instruments and yeah you can wash and clean your trumpet like this
@JeffPurtle4 ай бұрын
Thank you for chiming in? See all the other responses? Thanks again! This was meant to be a very quick video to show various steps.
@cristophegomes81224 ай бұрын
Thanks boy's ❤❤❤❤
@JaxCarney4 ай бұрын
You mast up your trumpet
@JeffPurtle4 ай бұрын
Do you play trumpet? How old are you? You have 1 subscriber and look like you are 10 with NO video or pictures or mention of a trumpet. Get a trumpet and a private teacher and have fun.
@bewug3 ай бұрын
@@JeffPurtlethat wasnt being nice
@JeffPurtle3 ай бұрын
@@bewug go look at my other videos that are all about trumpet practice and work with pros and players of any level. This video has more hits and comments from people that have little experience playing. Take a look at the other videos.
@razdog764 ай бұрын
Just wow, thank you!
@FunnyGA1ex4 ай бұрын
Holy shit! 2 hours!??
@JeffPurtle4 ай бұрын
I’m not sure what 2 hours you are talking about?
@FunnyGA1ex4 ай бұрын
He looks that one pervert dude in Human Centipede 1
@popodopolos5074 ай бұрын
is there any way to get the full big band score for this
@JeffPurtle4 ай бұрын
Where are you located? There was a bass trombone player in Los Angeles in the 1980s named Dimitri Popodoplos that had a big band. Write me direct through my site and I might have some ideas of how to get the actual score and parts.
@popodopolos5074 ай бұрын
@@JeffPurtle I'm from New Zealand and i'm only 16 so sadly not the same Dimitrios Popodopolos but funny coincidence haha. Ive sent you an email via your website did you get it? Thanks for the response I appreciate it
@JeffPurtle4 ай бұрын
@popodopolos507 I didn’t see an email come in. Did you go to www.purtle.com/contact
@stephenjablonsky19414 ай бұрын
What a wonderful video! Frank taught us a great deal about trumpet playing, orchestral performance, and life. He did go for an incredible ride.
@JeffPurtle4 ай бұрын
I created a tag on my site for Frank. He’s in the audience for all of the Claude Gordon lectures but is more audible on the ones tagged and a recital or two is online. It’s all free to listen with an account. www.purtle.com/frank-kaderabek
@jean-paulletourneau76495 ай бұрын
I’ll start Claude Gordon.
@RowanBen-yy2jv5 ай бұрын
Do not ever give your trumpet a bath. It will break and get rusty.
@JeffPurtle5 ай бұрын
Do you play trumpet? For how long?
@chasefreak5 ай бұрын
One important aspect that seems to never be discussed is "why practice soft?" Practicing soft is not that easy but with diligent work, you will notice much overall improvement in virtually every aspect of your Trumpet playing. News flash for us "lead" type cats, practicing soft increases the hypersensitivity in your chops, which is what is required for playing efficiently from high C on up. HLC was doing all that over a century ago now.
@JeffPurtle5 ай бұрын
I think I covered that. I know I did in my longer conference videos. There are some great examples and demos in the CG Archives on my site. www.purtle.com/claude-gordon-archives
@michaelfoxbrass5 ай бұрын
Thanks for posting this thoughtful and useful tour, Jeff. I’ve loved the innovative designs of, and desired a Wiseman case for as long as I can remember! You’ve got a very beautiful and highly functional case there, and I agree it’s a great investment.
@Wwbyoung5 ай бұрын
So cool. Absolutely beautiful Jeff!
@JeffPurtle5 ай бұрын
Hey! Thanks. That $5800 new MBP finally got put to good work. I learned a few more things with this video in retiming clips and using the audio overdub in FCP to do the audio after the video and pictures were sort of put in a timeline.
@Fun_vr5 ай бұрын
Don’t use metal snakes those can scratch the trumpet bad
@Fun_vr5 ай бұрын
Also don’t soak the valves fully
@JeffPurtle5 ай бұрын
How long have you played trumpet? How many hours a day do you practice? How often do you clean your trumpets?
@Fun_vr5 ай бұрын
3 years and if you soak them fully the corks will soak like a sponge and it’s not gonna work well and I clean my trumpet not to often
@Fun_vr5 ай бұрын
Metal snakes will hurt a trumpet and it was from a professional trumpet repairman
@JeffPurtle5 ай бұрын
@Fun_vr get some private lessons with a good teacher. You probably don’t have cork in your pads. It is likely felt for the inside tops of the valve stem and rubber or maybe felt for top of the caps that go on the valve casing. The Bob Reeves alignments use a different material. I just replaced the pads on my main Bb trumpet that I play about 8 hours a day and they were only minimally off after 8 years of constant use. You have only played 3 years. There are so many more important things you should focus on. Clean your trumpet once a week or maybe every two weeks. Waiting longer damages your horn from the rotting slime and food particles mixed with your saliva inside the dark tubing. Lots of nasty stuff grows that is far more of an issue than anything else.
@kcr78605 ай бұрын
❣️ Wahnsinnsknabe ❣️. We like him so much and we fondly remember the 2001 concert with his jazz orchestra in Berlin.
@JeffPurtle5 ай бұрын
Amazing player with a brilliant mind.
@fhotzel5 ай бұрын
Did Col. Irons ever explain his reasoning for all the studies going to the flat 7
@JeffPurtle5 ай бұрын
I will have to talk to Keith about that sometime. Colin, Claude Gordon, Irons, Staigers, Bai Lin and others also use that Bb open. Colin #14 has High F# open that is almost ¼ step flat. Smith uses notes like that I. The glissando and lip trill sections. Lots of fun stuff.
@musisofd2345 ай бұрын
Great upload Jeff, I hope you're doing well. In my six years of study with Claude in the early 80's, I think I heard him play twice. I remember one of the times he did the chromatic scale from low F# up 4 octaves and he did it a few times in one breath. He changed my trumpet life for sure. Take care, Dan McGurn
@JeffPurtle5 ай бұрын
Hey Dan! You have to look on my site and listen to a bunch of tracks I paid to be restored and transferred. There are tracks never released but were played on the radio. They were on 16 inch LPs and I guess that was used for radio. I have tons of free audio on my site of Claude for anyone to listen to with a free account. www.purtle.com/claude-gordon-archives
@fhotzel5 ай бұрын
It is available at qPress can you do one on the Staigers Technical Studies? I’ve been finding all the years of doing Clarke have engrained bad habits with embouchure that the tongue level studies and pedals have helped with fixing but when I go to Clarke Technical the bad habits creep in. Taking the same approach as the Clarke but since they are different enough the bad habits don’t creep in.
@kojirosasaki62005 ай бұрын
I studied with Paul Witt in college. I’m a 57 year old high school band director and I can still play my axe. I wouldn’t be the player I am had I not studied with Paul. I play on a Selmer Claude Gordon with the CG personal mouthpiece. (Been playing on that mouthpiece since 1983.). Also been a lifelong Chicago fan.
@terryschmidt58056 ай бұрын
I make it in three breaths but I'm an old guy. Maybe if I play softer I can make it in two. It is inspirational to hear David get it done in one.
@JeffPurtle6 ай бұрын
Look at the stuff on my site and videos. Striking the valves hard and lifting your fingers high is very important and do a complete routine that improves flexibility and range and response. You might be surprised how much that matters. Never play too soft. All notes need to respond securely.
@johnmerritt87686 ай бұрын
Fantastic review. from a cornet and trumpet collector....
@JeffPurtle6 ай бұрын
Thanks! Please share it with others. I have another batch of videos to post. Another will be of Rich too.
@dnel30006 ай бұрын
Thanks for this. Would he have recommended KTM tonguing for all brass instruments? Trombone? This seems to only be discussed in trumpet circles but I've always wondered if many of the trombone greats used this style of tonguing as well.
@JeffPurtle6 ай бұрын
Definitely all brass instruments. KTM isn’t described many places. There are a couple trombone and tuba books that mention it.
@xavitrompeta6 ай бұрын
Amazing! Great idea 🙌🏻
@BrandonColeman516 ай бұрын
I read Clarke’s autobiography on your website. Great resource! I really appreciate it
@JeffPurtle6 ай бұрын
Thanks! Please share the KZbin videos and links to my site as much as possible.
@ElizabethHernandez-fu3nv6 ай бұрын
A quiestion ¿rick work in the tv series the simpsons?
@JeffPurtle6 ай бұрын
I would have to look it up. He and Malcolm McNab each have played around 2500 movies. I’m sure they both have played the episodes and probably the theme.
@hanslinders28486 ай бұрын
Nakarjakov
@JeffPurtle6 ай бұрын
Great player! Have you read this book yet?
@elkartian6 ай бұрын
Dick Nash trombone on 🔥
@studiodlux6 ай бұрын
Very detailed account of Chicago s early days! Lee is fantastic and has his own style and sound! Amazing career..Lucky to have him on our new single!
@JeffPurtle6 ай бұрын
What’s your new single? I bet it’s great. Please share this video. Glad to have captured some of who Lee is and how he got where he is now. Cool guy.
@luckymeloa6 ай бұрын
thank you for sharing this interview.
@JeffPurtle6 ай бұрын
Please share it with others.
@KerryLorah6 ай бұрын
Sonare is coming back?
@alfredogonzalez34216 ай бұрын
I thought he was incredibly talented until I heard Maurice Andre and it opened my eyes and heart to a whole new experience.
@JeffPurtle6 ай бұрын
Both are great players.
@lwskiner6 ай бұрын
Here is a man with a million stories!! We need a part two with Malcolm talking solely about studio sessions.
@JohnArcycle6 ай бұрын
Great stuff. Really helpful❤
@JeffPurtle6 ай бұрын
Thanks! Please share these videos with others.
@josephtriscari2086 ай бұрын
Great interview!! Really enjoyed it! Joe Triscari
@JeffPurtle6 ай бұрын
Thanks! I’m sorry I missed you at ITG.
@josephtriscari2086 ай бұрын
I wished I could have made it this year..! Next year for sure!!! Looking forward!! Thanks Jeff
@RyanReskyTrumpeter6 ай бұрын
Rick is just the best. Him and Wayne were amongst the first top notch players to congratulate me on winning my first radio city audition in 2012!