St Louis Blues - Brass Quintet

Arr Maeve Lander
W.C. Handy, often referred to as the Father of the Blues, composed “St. Louis Blues” in 1914. Since then it's become one of the most recorded jazz standards in history. This is is a nice playable arrangement for brass quintet.
Score available at musescore.com/...
In the video I'm playing with 2 trumpets, trombone, flugelhorn and tuba (played on my flugel down two octaves).

[@edstud1]

So much talent!

[@bigguy2671]

Man, taking me back to my jazz band days...Thanks!

[@robertjwilliams3532]

One of your best!!!!!

[@maevelander1]

Thanks Robert! 🙂

[@anfotos]

beautiful

[@szzs7501]

Love this.

[@anlg2694]

Thanks for making the parts for us. We can now play this at south Highschool. Any tips on the tuba solo?

[@prawn4tea]

Wow

[@ClogDancingFiddler]

Fantastic as usual! I was struck by the bass line coming from the flugel on the left, what programs do you use to process the sound and video?

[@maevelander1]

Thanks Martyn. I record the audio using Logic Pro X. A flugelhorn is pretty much a small tuba so it sounds ok with the software dropping the pitch 2 octaves.

[@davidapaulson2005]

@@maevelander1 Why not just use the most amazing of conical instruments...the Euphonium?

[@maevelander1]

@@davidapaulson2005 I would love to own a Euphonium but alas, do not... (Yet!)

[@thechonkulisrift6586]

2:06