How did he make that sound?

[@epiccipe5439]

it's very cool!

[@luisa.zarama]

Hey! Thanks for the video. I have a question. How would you write the overtones on a music sheet? how would you specify that effect? thanks

[@natec.9081]

Most often the piece will have the specific fingering needed to produce a multiphonic, as well as the 2 notes it should sound if voiced correctly.

[@billducker7404]

Thank you. Beautifully demonstrated. Give me some composing ideas - good with you and yours - Bill - UK

[@jasonli838]

Thanks for sharing!! Is there a textbook that you would recommend that describes voicing??

[@jimmiao4232]

Hi, may I ask about that how Martin Frost made the sound in Let's be happy? Unfortunitely I can not tell which part, but you will notice that unique part when you listen the performance.

[@QuickStartClarinet]

He does a lot of growling and flutter tonguing throughout the piece, but I imagine you are talking about this part at the end: kzbin.info/www/bejne/hZCtnJt8qt94pdE There he is playing notes while also trilling the top one or two side trill keys.

[@Emir.Ekberzade]

so useful,thank you,

[@bowiedj]

is there any masterclass for timpani? By Mr Yancich perhaps? thanks

[@atlantasymphony]

Great idea! Once we're comfortably back in hall, we'll add that to the list. Thanks for watching!

[@bowiedj]

Thanks! Actually I was in Atlanta last year and watched Casablanca. It was great. I was on my trip back from Athens going to Memphis.

[@emjay2045]

👏🏼 👏🏼 🖤

[@lyntedrockley7295]

Great video, but who decided it would be good for the viewer to keep staring directly into two studio lights? FFS!!!

[@robertosion6099]

👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍

[@TiagoNugentComposer]

out of curiosity as a composer, how would you notate the same-note glissando at 5:20?

[@arjunsom2392]

As a clarinet player I think the most effective way to notate it would be to notate the pitch that is produced and then above it have a comment for the musician saying (rapid movement of the fingers while maintaining the same pitch). A good example is in Scott McAllister's Black Dog. (kzbin.info/www/bejne/sKitgGegeq97adU) About 5 seconds in you'll hear the clarinet playing the same note but clearly switching fingerings.

[@marioabrego7062]

Amazing!!

[@malcolmlakin5265]

Some very interesting techniques, but importantly, and very disappointingly, very short on how to achieve these techniques.