Former chauffeur here: I was in the choir loft at a Catholic church just killing time...waiting. I was up there with a soloist, trumpeter, and organist. The trumpet player belted out this with the organist! Oh my! I've been a fan ever since! 😎
The first time I heard that majestic music is when my son Philippe played it in church. Hearing this delightful music is a joy and don’t tire from listening to it. Stacy did an amazing job here in this superb performance. Bravo to him and also to the brilliant organist. Wow!
This rendition is so uplifting , regal and inspired , for me it is one of my life's favorite moments to hear this. The trills he does = goosebumps and her playing is so enthusiastic.
That was outstandingly good; probably the best rendition I've ever heard. And I've heard many; it's been one of my favorites for at least 17 years and was the processional in our wedding.
There have been a lot of very successful, professional trumpet players that graduated from the University of Louisville. Even so, Stacy is the best of the bunch.
Well done Stacy !! Brilliant playing fella - you’ve got the heart & soul of Maurice Andre who is my hero !! All the most famous & not so famous trumpeters think MAURICE was the GREATEST - you play as many thousands of recitals as Maurice & you can be immortalised & remembered like him. Can you listen to his “live” 2nd Brandenburg Concerto & play that “live” here on RU-vid too?? Blessings to you Stacy. Praise Him as in Psalm 150 🙏🏻
Thank you for posting this delightful performance of the composition my wife and I selected for our wedding march. (Nothing original on our part -- this was a popular option circa 1973.)
LOL, just telling my daughter how I chose this for the wedding processional of my girlfriend's sister back in the late 1960s; splashy and not too difficult to play decently.
Maravillosa... Interpretación de los dos...Veo como la gran Organista disfruta acompañando al gran trompetista... increíble su sonido... gracias... gracias...
Wow! The trumpet complemented the organ, and the organ complemented the trumpet (or is it some type of coronet?). None over ran the other but both worked in harmony to put slight touches on each others' part at the right interval. Very beautiful indeed. (In the Olden Days on RU-vid, we could give a rating in stars, take five! ****)
Who says, "One has to have sight to make beautiful music"? If Orpheus had been blind: he'd never have lost his wife by LOOKING over his shoulder for her! Go, Stevie Wonder! Go, José Feliciano! Go, Ray Charles! Show me the way !
It's called "Prince of Denmark's March". It is a 'trumpet voluntary' (one of many by various composers), but the title "The Trumpet Voluntary" is erroneous.
