@@stratkiller86The trumpets in Heaven will be more beautiful and louder. The beautiful Seraphim will entone the Holy, Holy, Holy. God will sit upon His throne of solid rock. It will be made of lapis lazuli and the sky reflects His throne and the sea reflects the sky.
Although I'm South African, our church have decided in honour of her Majesty's long reign that we shall sing the British anthem with every Sunday morning and evening services, I'm the principal organist and as we respect and honour her very much we shall sing the anthem with our services until the last Sunday of 2022, this means we as a normal South African church also celebrates the diamond Jubilee platinum with her, we also celebrate her years of hard work and kindness etc with her, our church have 6 organs, 3 of them are 5 manuals and 3 of them are 4 manuals of witch one of the 4 manuals is a mechanical pipe organ, God save the Queen, long live the queen, may God bless her Majesty forever
Those are trombone players. For royal instruments, those are bass trumpets. Trumpets are in the higher register of the brass family, and are pitched from Bb.
I'm British English. I only like the fanfare by Gordon Jacobs (which I think is epic). There is nothing about King Ælfræd The Great and nothing about King Harold Godwinson (the last English King) who was a great, gentle and intelligent KING.
@@jacoblittle1444 Thanks, Jacob. Looks like they've retained the original apse in the modern rebuild. Original bombed out with tragic consequences in WW2, I note. Yes, great acoustics!
This is actually my sound recording and the clarinettist has used it on his video. 3 Neumann omni directional mics arranged in the Decca Tree configuration at the top of the stand, out of frame, and 2 AKG C414 mics out wide. An AKG C451 with CK1 capsule on an extension tube on the left of the aisle for a soloist when they came forward. Recorded in the Guards Chapel, Wellington Barracks, Birdcage Walk, London.
