Why so slow

Amdo Batista

Folha seca

Jean

Solista convidado da McMaster University Concert Band dirigida por Joe Resendes. Apresentando Michael Schutz (marimba). Wilson Hall, Universidade McMaster (Hamilton, ON). 7 de abril de 2019

Bela apresentação 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻🎵🎶🎶

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Hey, nice job with this piece, everyone! I really enjoyed the professional production of the video, as well. Thank you so much for performing my music. Best, Steve Riley

Thank you Michael Schultz and the members of the McMaster University Percussion Ensemble for this beautiful performance. I can't believe you're not all music majors. Bravo! I made this arrangement while I was a student at the University of Michigan in about 1975 where I had the good fortune to have Charles Owen as my percussion teacher. He was an incredible musician and he had a particular love for Debussy. (He made a lovely arrangement of Debussy's "Girl with the Flaxen Hair" for vibes that I enjoyed performing.) What a great pleasure it is to hear your performance and bring back sweet memories.

QUE HERMOSA MUSICA NADA QUE VER CON LAS BARBAJADAS QUE CANTAN AHORA

Arr. Prince?

Kio

Idiots with mask

Bravo!!

Wow!! ❤

I love this kind of music, the sounds of debussy is so smooth and soft

beautiful music, can’t get over the fact the guys name is debussy.

Cool instrument and sound!!!! Sweet flow and timing and nice chopstick hold on your stick!s!!! Much more success to you!! Happy Holidays!!!!

Please change the video title to its full name: Danse tarantelle. Wonderful arrangement and performance.

❤

Finally I'm listening to Debussy

Se la dedico a quien se detuvo a leer este comentario y que Dios lo bendiga y lo cuide AMÉN ❤

Beautiful production, quality and music.

So cool ❤🎉

Very nice performance !

LOVE IT, MIKE! It's such a joy to watch you play with such finesse and passion!

this is not true at all. When using a longer stroke, the not is in fact longer. in general faster stroke = short, stoccato sound and slow stroke = long and legato.

Yea this was an example for a class and I have to say there is no difference in the duration at all. If this did work it is localized to just the xylophone like instruments. If you are watching an actually performance of more than one person chances are you will never notice this. If you are watching a full orchestra you barely see what is going on at a distance.

Sounded identical to me, but I've been working with audio and music for 7 years now, so it would do.

I was a student of his at Longwood University and it is almost impossible in my opinion to be able to distinguish the differences in the two notes on a KZbin quality video. However, in a live setting, to a person sitting in the audience, the difference is huge. Try watching someone perform live with isolation earmuffs. Obviously you will not hear the pitches, but your mind will be able to perceive the dynamics simply by the gesture. Great clip Mike.

Yay I did that study!

His terminology is not so good. The "sound" does not change. It is easy to hear that the sound is identical. However, if listeners are instructed or happen to focus on the INTENT of the sound, it is easy to imagine, to kind of think of the sound as longer or shorter. So for many listeners in this context, the "experience" is different. Saying the "sound" is different is really not right though.

I didn't hear a difference, does that make me special?