Isn't it interesting how a Tuba Skinny performance of a stale old tune can draw tears? The TS treatment of this familiar tune is simultaneously respectful and inventive. The solos by Shaye and Todd are as moving as they are intelligent.
This is one of Todd's most melodic solos, and it's fun to hear him invent the sections and find closes for them and transitions to the next melodic fragment.
hope they never decide to get dressed up in a gown and tuxedos. very iconic just as they are. the clarinet player reminds me of a Norman Rockwell character. they make music, not noise.
It's easy to imagine Barnabus in a NR painting, perhaps as an auto mechanic. But the one TS player you for sure would not see in a NR painting is Shaye. She's part of a world Rockwell never knew.
Que música más buena con esa esencia popular me encanta como español lo único de EEUU que me gusta es su música y si pudiera me iría a nueva Orleans a ponerme asta el moño de gordas y oír tocar a los músicos callejeros que maravilla!!
@@robbinsonhatol7328 If you insist on a mistake, then please note that the first note is higher than the "correct" note. So maybe she hit a sharp note?
@@AdventuresinaMorris It seems to me that this happened: she played the concert Eb (1st valve) and the next note is concert D (open), but as she lifted her finger off the first valve, the valve stuck for a fraction of a second before moving to the 'open' position. No fault of Shaye, but the valve probably needed a little oil. Also, as you say this was the first tune of the day, it's possible the valves (on this very old cornet) had not completely loosened up.
Shaye, plays a flat note!! How dare you sir, i symbolically slap you in the kisser with a gauntlet, & challenge you to a duel. 5 am tomorrow, don’t be late
