If by this comment you mean that you wish to book us for a concert send me a message with your email ! But if you want the sheet music, sorry, not for share...
“Any great art work … revives and readapts time and space, and the measure of its success is the extent to which it makes you an inhabitant of that world - the extent to which it invites you in and lets you breathe its strange, special air.” ― Leonard Bernstein
The musicians seem very young to be professionals, but definitely play at that level. The most I've had experience with was only a hobbyist group with college music majors and non-majors, and we could absolutely not achieve these levels of musicianship and technique on our best day.
Thanks ! Actually, 2 of us were already hired in professionnal army orchestras, and the 3 others were giging in national orchestras from time to time. We recorded this when we were in Paris Conservatoire, just after or just before our Master degree.
that's music i've searched long time for vivaldi's four seasons in brass i had a cd from it but it was stolen now i can listen it again great performens of the mucicans
Oh la très belle performance sur des trompette s de cavalerie en mi bémol, trompettes naturelles donc; et la musicalité est au rendez-vous; merci pour tout!!!
Actually this arrangement, made by Frackenpohl for the Canadian Brass, is based on the piano version, so I guess he made the choice of having the tuba as a big bass instead of the trombone which would have been more difficult in this very low register... We could try exchanging though, it could be fun !
Christophe Eliot The tuba playing the melody on bydlo would definitely sound more true to Ravel's arrangement but the trombone would sure sound very strange down low
@@ericpalacios920 The Bydlo is actually played in the correct octave when the trombone is playing it (it's REALLY high for a modern tuba). It was originally written for a French C Tuba, which is closer to the size of a modern euphonium and had 6 valves. (It was a predecessor to the modern contrabass tuba). Many orchestras bring a euphonium player in to cover the part.
@@NickLukefahr yeah agreed. What always strikes me as funny though is that the argument for not playing Bydlo on Tuba (even F Tuba) is that even if you hit the right notes, it's not the intended Timbre. Makes me wonder why it doesn't apply in reverse - why don't we use a Euphonium for all of pictures? Technically, that's closer to Ravel's intended texture, something closer to a brassy 4th trombone than a modern deep, dark tuba sound. I guess the answer is just that it goes against contemporary sensibilities.
@@NickLukefahr Also if you want to see a french Tuba carry all of pictures, here's a recording with the very charismatic André Cluytens conducting ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-rp-vIzUbK-c.html. Very interesting from a modern POV
What's the name of the piece that starts at 1:45? I have been searching everywhere for its name cuz it's one of my fav songs tbh. Great work as well! You really did them all justice! As a 6th year trumpet player myself you are all a huge inspiration to me!!
Hello, what a fantastic sound you people have.. ooohhh i loved that gnomus. Im a music student at the Universidad el Bosque in Colombia, and im making research on brass arrangements... id like to ask you if you could please share these sheets so i could make an analysis. It would be very very very apreciated.
Hi Manuel, this arrangement is from the Canadian Brass and you can find it in all music stores for brass. We just modified it a little for musical purposes. All the best
