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Copland conducts El Salon Mexico, New York Philharmonic 

John Randolph
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El Salon Mexico conducted by Aaron Copland. This New York Philharmonic Young People's Concert was entitled Aaron Copland Birthday Party and was recorded November 12, 1960

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3 окт 2024

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Комментарии : 193   
@MrStewbee
@MrStewbee 7 лет назад
I played flute in the New York Youth Symphony Orchestra on this piece at Carnegie Hall in 1978.. I had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Copland when he came to a rehearsal and conducted the orchestra on this piece.
@MrStewbee
@MrStewbee 7 лет назад
Correction *1968
@nilskreibohm2783
@nilskreibohm2783 5 лет назад
wow. That is so cool. How was he like?
@jq07017
@jq07017 3 года назад
APPLAUSE, AND MORE APPLAUSE! Hats off to you sir! I love this piece. I love Copeland's iconic compositions. I loved Bernstein (he achieved sainthood with West Side Story). The NY Philharmonic is a total class act! Long may it live!
@thevenussociety5017
@thevenussociety5017 3 года назад
Wow. I could have only wished!
@MrStewbee
@MrStewbee 3 года назад
Yes I stand corrected 1968
@lucyfoster4082
@lucyfoster4082 Год назад
People who upload content like this to RU-vid are my heroes.
@royemiliani-musicandart1042
Nothing better than Copland conducting Copland. When he passed away in 1990 I wore all black that day.
@flonsta
@flonsta Год назад
Watching Copland almost elevate off the podium as he exhorts the orchestra through those final, magnificent crescendos...it literally brings tears to my eyes. There is nothing like watching a genius conduct his own great composition. And god love Lenny Bernstein for always being the ultimate champion of Copland's incredible oeuvre.
@shaunweaver2107
@shaunweaver2107 3 года назад
There's nothing like Copland directed by Copland!!!!!! Thanks so much for posting!
@burtcolk
@burtcolk 7 лет назад
Bernstein slips in from the wings at 12:05 so that he can be the one to smack the giant drum. With a big grin.
@johnrandolph6121
@johnrandolph6121 7 лет назад
Wow!!! Great observation! Thanks for pointing that out. And I love the expression on Bernstein's face.... pure joy!
@OldStudentNS
@OldStudentNS 5 лет назад
burtcolk thank you!
@MyTimeOutt
@MyTimeOutt 4 года назад
That is charming to learn. From what I know or remember about him, very much how he was about living his life.
@theoneand0nly874
@theoneand0nly874 3 года назад
Don’t forget about Epstein slipping out of prison
@davidzorror.
@davidzorror. 25 дней назад
Una joya 😎 increíble que grabaciones tan viejas suenen asi de bien. Gracias por compartir 🎼
@7927jackpark
@7927jackpark 6 месяцев назад
It was in the early 1950s that CBS telecast a Sunday afternoon hour-long program called "Omnibus" that was hosted by Alistair Cooke. It lasted until 1961. The show was along the lines of today's CBS Sunday Morning when Charles Kuralt and Charles Osgood were the hosts. Anyway, it was during a 1953 or 1954 edition of Omnibus that I was introduced to the music of Aaron Copland. I was 9 years old, taken by the claim that he had created an "American sound".....I've been a lover of Copland's works ever since. I attended his 80th Birthday concert at the Kennedy Center when he, Leonard Bernstein and Mstislav Rostropovich all took turns conducting the National Symphony.
@flavio136
@flavio136 4 года назад
Simply marvelous. What couple of titans. I miss the integrity, charisma and genius of both Lenny and Aaron. Eternal gratitude for all the gifts they left behind.
@poppyrowland1385
@poppyrowland1385 Месяц назад
Couple of nice Jewish boys from NYC❣️
@davidfusani
@davidfusani 5 месяцев назад
Two of my musical heroes. What joy to hear an American sound from the NYP . Copeland brings me peace, Lenny joy. Thanks for posting this.
@Tungusqa
@Tungusqa 4 года назад
El Salón México fue la primera obra que escuché de Copland, dirigida por Bernstein. Desde entonces ha permanecido en mí como una de las piezas favoritas del autor. Me ha encantado ver este vídeo dirigiéndola él mismo!!
@vitoparadiso4179
@vitoparadiso4179 3 года назад
Grande forza evocatrice. Atmosfere gioiose si alterna no a quelle malinconiche
@MrCaifanero
@MrCaifanero 2 года назад
Si lo sabías perdón: Se cuenta que el maestro Aaron Copland compuso esta obra maestra inspirado en el hecho de que un día visitó el Salón Mexico cuando este estaba en sus días de gloria, y el maestro Copland quedo muy impresionado por la fastuosidad del salón y del ambiente, que le daba toda la gente ahí presente bailando danzón, y de ahí le surgió la idea de componer esta obra titulándola con el nombre de aquel lugar que lo había dejado gratamente impresionado: “EL Salón México”.
@Tungusqa
@Tungusqa 2 года назад
@@MrCaifanero no lo sabía, gracias por la info. Dónde está ese Salón México?
@Mike-dk7wj
@Mike-dk7wj Год назад
Sitting in the choir in London's Royal Festival Hall, I saw Copland in the late 60s conducting his own work and Gershwin's Concerto in F. He seemed to be the most charming of men smiling as he conducted throughout all of the pieces and, for those of us who had never seen him before, particularly tall. Most of all, of course, he was a genius and wrote some of the greatest symphonic music of the 20th century that will entertain and inspire for centuries to come.
@stephenclark7932
@stephenclark7932 Год назад
At the 8:09, 9:34, 10:01, and 11:03 minute marks -- my former teacher, Peter Simenauer, is playing the E-flat soprano clarinet solos. This was Peter's first season with the NY Philharmonic as its associate principal and E-flat soprano clarinetist -- a position he held from 1960 through 1998.
@matthewbrazille9849
@matthewbrazille9849 2 года назад
Copland....what else is there to be said! His music captures the true feeling of American (the Southwest in particular) rugged adventure and individualism, ie, Billy The Kid Suite, Fanfare to the Common Man, etc, etc. The strains of his compositions truly are Americana......Matthew Brazille...Long Berach, CA
@ab4zr1
@ab4zr1 3 года назад
What a great conductor Mr Copeland is? He makes very intricate melodies, and patterns look easy. Bravo
@eddierivera1860
@eddierivera1860 4 месяца назад
Copeland and Bernstein. 2 all time Great musicians 🙏 just beautiful❤
@brucekuehn4031
@brucekuehn4031 7 лет назад
Giants walked the Earth in those days
@damguitarNYC
@damguitarNYC 6 лет назад
What??? How can anyone give this a thumbs down?!!! Miss you Lenny!!!!
@sivadepilif
@sivadepilif 2 года назад
Wow, what a historical document!
@jslasher1
@jslasher1 4 года назад
How anyone could give this superb performance the thumb's down is beyond me.
@adriancoronel4956
@adriancoronel4956 2 года назад
Excelente composición, histórica interpretación musical,👋👋👋👋👌🌈
@BostonRedSoxForever
@BostonRedSoxForever 6 лет назад
Aaron Copland was a true genius. One of those excellent old-school composers, those unrivaled artists.
@stevenj9970
@stevenj9970 Год назад
WONDERFUL job conducting!!!!!! LOVE to see the composers conduct their own works.
@raymoland
@raymoland 3 года назад
This is such a masterwork of rhythm and texture. A superb performance and so great to see Copland take genuine pleasure in conducting it.
@oldenweery7510
@oldenweery7510 6 лет назад
Thanks for posting this. It's an added pleasure to see Copland conducting it with such delight!
@Maelzamo
@Maelzamo 5 лет назад
Que hermosa musica, no puedo dejar de escucharla, el señor Aaron Copland un genio!!!
4 года назад
Pero criticó muy feo a Silvestre Revueltas en un escrito.
@maestroyang1
@maestroyang1 2 года назад
Thanks for sharing this historic moment!
@hatlabo
@hatlabo 7 лет назад
This symphony is a symphony of memories that I played at a brass band contest 40 years ago. At that time the record being released was limited. It seems like a dream that it is possible to enjoy the performances by composers in modern times.
@steverimi6123
@steverimi6123 7 месяцев назад
Still one of my all-time favorites
@JohnJApanovitch
@JohnJApanovitch 3 года назад
It would've been an honor to play Mr. Copland's works under Aaron Copland himself. Fun fact, I was born 6 days after Aaron Copland's 100th birthday. I couldn't imagine living in a world where Stravinsky, Copland, and Bernstein were all alive.
@BrainiacFingers
@BrainiacFingers 8 лет назад
Anyone who has ever tried to follow the score to this music will know how complex the rhythms are. It's an ordeal trying to follow it, never mind play it. It's a joy to listen to though.
@violinhunter2
@violinhunter2 6 лет назад
Ironically, it is easy to conduct because while the players have odd placements of phrases, the "beating" is mostly in fours, twos, or six eights. No worries for the conductor. The fiddle players (especially) have to count like mad.
@DucksDeLucks
@DucksDeLucks 6 лет назад
I don't think the rhythms are that complex though I'm sure they look complex on the page. You have to hear the music and hum it in the shower. What gives me trouble is Up the Neck by the Pretenders, or Spirits in the Material World by the Police though I'm sure the rhythms are trivially simple on the page.
@123boink
@123boink 6 лет назад
DucksDeLucks - Have you played this? It’s far more complex than it sounds.
@DucksDeLucks
@DucksDeLucks 6 лет назад
I can hum it. I have never played it in an orchestra. How can musical rhythm be more complex than it sounds? That's kind of an oxymoron, isn't it? Okay, it could look very complex on the page and since musicians have to follow the score it might give them trouble,. To me this music is intuitive whereas something like George Crumb is not intuitive. Bernstein's West Side Story music sounds rhythmically trickier to my ear.
@123boink
@123boink 6 лет назад
Okay, humming is not playing it. A musical piece can easily be more complex than it sounds. I know many pieces that sound pertty simple when you listen to them, but when you actually play them, they're far more difficult and complex than you think. This is one of them. As the original poster said, it's much more difficult to play than to listen to. And saying that Sting is more difficult to play than Copland is pretty funny.
@eduardohernandez-xe3xs
@eduardohernandez-xe3xs Год назад
This guy was having so much fun!!!
@robtullius7540
@robtullius7540 2 года назад
So beautiful and so powerful....
@jdraven0890
@jdraven0890 3 года назад
We played this in the late 80's in high school symphonic orchestra - I think we submitted it to State and won that year. Very challenging piece. Other performances I found didn't do it the justice this one did, thank you for posting.
@richardwalker9826
@richardwalker9826 3 года назад
love all things copeland and bernstein!! and the new york philharmonic audio is great - too bad they didn't have high definition color video back then to go with it.
@GarrisIiari
@GarrisIiari 2 месяца назад
What I would give for a time machine that would allow me to go back and see this concert in person with Bernstein and Copeland together. Thank you so much for uploading this! BTW: The filming of this is surprisingly modern, with multiple, mobile camera perspectives, not just one or two fixed cameras as was more common then (and even today). Also a bit surprised this rendition as overseen by the composer is a bit more even paced and lower energy than some of the other recordings of this I have heard...
@stargenemolly
@stargenemolly 7 лет назад
I can remember as a child placing the LP for this on our huge hi-fi, setting it turning and just lying on the floor in front of its huge speakers and letting its sound pour over me. I get it that Copland was inspired by the amazing music and dancers at El Salon, but I cannot hear this piece without thinking of the Mexican Revolution... and I swear there are parts having the spirit of the horses of the Villistas and the Zapatistas tearing over the ridge to battle.
@professor_steelbottom
@professor_steelbottom 2 года назад
One of Bernstein's first efforts was a piano transcription of El Salon Mexico. It's pretty amazing as well.
@ronaldent5781
@ronaldent5781 7 лет назад
What an excellent piece this is!
@thevenussociety5017
@thevenussociety5017 3 года назад
I’m not sure it’s gets better than this. It’s a musical painting.
@lowryderblues
@lowryderblues 8 лет назад
...excellent..! I would love to see more of Copland conducting...!
@terryprater5084
@terryprater5084 8 лет назад
WOW! Copland was pure genius. One thing I noticed about this video, however, is that there are no women in the orchestra. I'd say we've come a long way since 1960!
@walterwall8661
@walterwall8661 7 лет назад
Terry Prater I don't see any blacks or Sikhs either, but there is at least one jew: no prizes for spotting him. People get a job in an orchestra after playing to the required standard at an (often screened) audition and then being a pleasant colleague on the job. These simple criteria limit the number of suitable musicians so much that orchestras couldn't then and can't now afford to be choosy about sex, race or religion.
@marciemonaco
@marciemonaco 7 лет назад
To clarify, it is your position that orchestras did not officially limit their membership to men in decades past?
@smackman421
@smackman421 7 лет назад
walter wall Actually, it a well-known fact that both American and Europeans orchestras discriminated against women during much of the 20th century. You mentioned race and religion, but the fact is that those are much smaller percentages of the population than women... definitely a false equivolence. Do your research.
@LlamaLlord21
@LlamaLlord21 7 лет назад
screened auditions are standard now, but weren't till the very late 20th century. Back then, it looked much more "official" or "prestigious" or whatever to have an all male orchestra. It was an expectation. Women could play in community orchestras, but not the big ones.
@FaulknerRushdie
@FaulknerRushdie 7 лет назад
The Wiener Philharmoniker explicitly forbade women until the 1980s, I believe. The first female member, a harpist, was quite a controversial addition, I think.
@charlesbarry971
@charlesbarry971 Год назад
One of the first composers that was truly American
@mhenrikse
@mhenrikse 2 года назад
"The Men" sound excellent here! I love Copland.
@youtubemeguold
@youtubemeguold 3 года назад
凄く貴重ですね!。私この曲大好きです。 この曲は日本の吹奏楽コンクールの自由曲の定番です。コンクールは時間制限があるのでだいぶカットされていますが、それでも素晴らしいです。あと、管弦楽だと吹奏楽とは感じが違いますね。私はどちらも好きです。
@joshmills5219
@joshmills5219 2 года назад
Stanley Drucker, principal clarinet. Looking like a kid genius then, he's still with us at 93.
@mrdude822
@mrdude822 2 года назад
We played this song when I was a senior in high school; I had that drum solo 👍
@daniellereid7576
@daniellereid7576 5 лет назад
Spike Lee She's GOTTA HAVE IT BRUNG ME TO THIS AMAZING ARTIST WOW!!!!!TO BE A FAN OF MUSIC U HAVE TO LUV ALL MUSIC MUSIC IS UNIVERSAL LANGUAGES ARE DIVIDED BUT MUSIC IS TIMELESS
@erniesinger8768
@erniesinger8768 6 лет назад
I remember the closing part of this as the closing theme in the late 60's and early 70's for La Hora Nacional (The National Hour), a one-hour radio program produced by the General Directorate of Radio, Television and Film (RTC) of the Mexican Secretariat of the Interior, which airs at 10pm on Sunday nights on all radio stations in Mexico, as required by Mexican broadcasting law.
@MichaelWolfe1000
@MichaelWolfe1000 Год назад
True, no wonder it sounds so familiar!...heard it throughout all my youth.
@steveb9325
@steveb9325 5 лет назад
In honor of our high school band director Mr. Art Guajardo. RIP.❤
@EdgarMendoza-sv6jh
@EdgarMendoza-sv6jh 2 года назад
Muy muy impresionante Festiva Dulce Y termina como México 🇲🇽 Explosiva Hasta que vi la película "Salón México" La conocí. Even Saw the "Salón México" film ( by the way excellent ,master pièce) Just know it Aaron Copland suite Is't a Nice tribute Master work
@beastygeorge
@beastygeorge 6 лет назад
Qué nostalgia me produce ver y oír esto!! 1960... Uao!
@jiholland111
@jiholland111 5 лет назад
Bernstein has a lovely speaking voice - I've never really noticed that before... :)
@oldschool9447
@oldschool9447 5 лет назад
I grew up on this great music from one set of grandparents. Other set was old time country & easy listening
@oldschool9447
@oldschool9447 5 лет назад
Educated to be a HS music teacher (Tuba) & played this in orchestras
@clydeblair9622
@clydeblair9622 4 года назад
A definitive performance!
@194219742002
@194219742002 2 года назад
En los años 50 se filmó una película llamada Fiesta Brava, con Ricardo Montalban cuya inspiración musical era Salón México.
@ivanulloa9741
@ivanulloa9741 7 лет назад
OMG this is so good
@klauslay2091
@klauslay2091 3 месяца назад
Ist wirklich witzig. Der Komponist ist witzig. Bringt Humor in die Musik. Schön dass es ihn gab. Wie auch ,,Bought me a Cat...'' ist sehr lustig.
@AndresRodriguez-o6o
@AndresRodriguez-o6o Год назад
WONDERFULL¡¡¡¡
@myrnamarin2626
@myrnamarin2626 6 лет назад
The movie Salon Mexico brought me here
@tarkiss
@tarkiss 3 года назад
Me too, I was watching the movie "Salon Mexico" and when they mentioned Copland and this compositon, I googled it inmediately.
@herandy9374
@herandy9374 7 лет назад
This is my life in Salon México.
@aureliopadronsalomon8758
@aureliopadronsalomon8758 4 года назад
COPLAND MASTERPIECE!
@richardwilliams473
@richardwilliams473 3 года назад
Saul Goodman on timpani. I trained to be a timpanist using his book : Modern Method for Timpani
@triciabuckling3385
@triciabuckling3385 Месяц назад
Fantastic.
@erikfurudi975
@erikfurudi975 7 лет назад
2 légendes de la musique américaine
@danalaniz7314
@danalaniz7314 10 дней назад
Great performance. I wish someone could re-engineer the sound so that it was less tinny and had more depth, but I'm grateful for the post.
@elizabethknowles9021
@elizabethknowles9021 2 года назад
Wow!!
@jamesmoyner7499
@jamesmoyner7499 3 года назад
I heard this for the first time last night (Monday March 15th, 2021) on my way home from work on Iowa Public Radio Classical only it was the last bit so I didn’t know what it was until they said what the piece was and who made it. Because before that to me it had the sound of West Side Story combined with Magnificent Seven, and to me what sounded like a little eastern influence.
@carmencarrasco8112
@carmencarrasco8112 2 года назад
Y ese ritmo de habanera maravilloso 😍 del comienzo...
@mikebrown8068
@mikebrown8068 3 года назад
Describe Paul Bowles en sus Memorias de nómada, que vino con Aaron Copland a México y uno de los lugares que visitaron fue precisamente el salón de baile ubicado por el barrio de Santa María la Rivera que se llamaba Salón México, y de él se inspiró como una narrativa de esas visitas a ese lugar.
@simplementeYulai
@simplementeYulai 6 месяцев назад
Wow👌
@clarinete09
@clarinete09 2 года назад
Who's playing Eb clarinet? He is marvelous!!
@alejandropalmapastrana8527
@alejandropalmapastrana8527 Год назад
Inspired ❤in Famous Salon Mexico a place for Dancing a place with Great Musicians too Cubans Danzoneras.......but a Place for Hookers a Real Club Nocturno from de 40s and 50s most.........You should see the Movie is Just Fantastic ❤🎉😮😮😮😮..........Viva México Gringos Cabrones🎉🎉🎉❤❤❤❤😂😂😂😂😂😊😊😊😊Viva!!
@Richard-b5r9v
@Richard-b5r9v Год назад
The late great Saul Goodman playing the timpani. I learned to play timpani from his manual entitled Modern Method For Tympani
@terryprater8115
@terryprater8115 2 года назад
I don't care what genre of music you normally listen to. But if you watch and listen to this, and are not moved, then you are not a music lover.
@さいとうゆういちろう
@さいとうゆういちろう 11 месяцев назад
it's amaging!
@radiadorproducciones
@radiadorproducciones 5 лет назад
Woooooooo!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
@隆浩菅野
@隆浩菅野 21 день назад
この上なく幸せそうなコープランド!
@rogkeista1
@rogkeista1 6 лет назад
what is that melody that starts at 4:14? It's so beautiful. Does it come from a Mexican song?
@johnrandolph6121
@johnrandolph6121 6 лет назад
According to this it's El Mosco: www.northbsr.com/PDF/41057383-El-Salon-Mexico-Analysis.pdf
@rogkeista1
@rogkeista1 6 лет назад
Thanks for that
@GAK1atatt
@GAK1atatt 6 лет назад
Gil Evans quotes that melody in Blues For Pablo on Miles Ahead.
@shermanmacoy
@shermanmacoy 4 года назад
very good
@cubanose
@cubanose 4 года назад
HBD Aaron Copeland...
@xollotlome4186
@xollotlome4186 5 лет назад
Salon Mexico's style remembers me Silvestre Revueltas and others nationalist composers.
@WombieFerguson
@WombieFerguson 4 года назад
xollotl ome Copland actually visited Mexico and met Revueltas early in his career. He was definitely influenced by him.
@mtrlaux1029
@mtrlaux1029 7 лет назад
Brilliant
@AndreBeckner
@AndreBeckner 3 года назад
Me imagino unos mexicanos cabalgando en él espacio 🥰.
@Rachel8838
@Rachel8838 5 лет назад
🖤❤️🖤❤️
@leighparker9109
@leighparker9109 5 лет назад
I liked it. :)
@GGibert
@GGibert Год назад
He should have heard Danzones in the Salon Mexico...
@maestroclassico5801
@maestroclassico5801 Год назад
Some Composers weren't conductors.... And then some like Copland, Britten, and Stravinsky....werent too bad. 😀
@paperdoodles2497
@paperdoodles2497 4 года назад
who else watched this when they were in Chorus class
@vicente1049
@vicente1049 Год назад
Quien es clarinet eb?
@Bernsteincopland
@Bernsteincopland 5 лет назад
10:20 Copland is getting it in his conducting pattern lol! Doesn't look great but damn he's having an amazing time.
@moxyblackfiddler
@moxyblackfiddler 4 года назад
It's the time signature. When you're at rest and counting. That's literally happening in your brain!! Lol
@argus42
@argus42 7 лет назад
women waited to technicolor filming...
@HermanIngram
@HermanIngram 4 года назад
Who cares?
@LoCoZappers
@LoCoZappers 7 лет назад
Anyone know where I can find the music sheet to this for free? please, it would be a big help.
@guyjclark
@guyjclark 5 лет назад
It's still under copyright, so you won't find it online for free. legally. You might still find the score at a large public library. I remember taking scores from the Chicago Public Library back in the 1970s and copying out the trumpet parts to practice. Certainly a music school ought to have it in their library.
@crackerjackheart
@crackerjackheart 3 года назад
For anyone still looking for an answer to this, I know the Library of Congress has some of Copeland's scores digitized and available in their online collections.
@alexandragames2020
@alexandragames2020 8 лет назад
And the kids sat through it. We really do coddle young listeners these days.
@thomastereszkiewicz2241
@thomastereszkiewicz2241 7 лет назад
not only did they sit through it, many seemed genuinely interested in what was going on.
@lazarogalindovelazquez5772
@lazarogalindovelazquez5772 2 года назад
Baile mi rey Paco con Merceditas y Guadalupe el cuico.
@user-cl2mc3sk2h
@user-cl2mc3sk2h 2 года назад
6:29 10:46
@geraldinegaul915
@geraldinegaul915 3 года назад
~Mal Reinhören in die Filmszene mit Ricardo Montalban (gespielt von Andre Previn) ....genial: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-S-Q49bIo1v4.html
@HassoBenSoba
@HassoBenSoba 7 лет назад
Since some of you insist on going down this path, why not also mention that there are no men of color in the orchestra---shock! They're all white, middle-aged or beyond---and probably no LGBT's either. Well....on the other hand.... But my point is this: why are so many viewers seemingly OBSESSED with race, gender, orientation, etc?....these were astounding times in American music, and Leonard Bernstein and the NY Phil did more to educate and bring classical music to the country than anyone ever imagined possible. So why not relax, take it for what it is...and just enjoy it.
@AG6NC
@AG6NC 6 лет назад
Composer, conductor is Gay and well know of his many loves with young musicians eg Bernstein
@DucksDeLucks
@DucksDeLucks 6 лет назад
It's just a culture war. Don't expect common sense. Maybe people will eventually get sick of PC.
@wildbill6926
@wildbill6926 6 лет назад
And Copland and Barber and Menotti and Cowell and...It's just not a thing though back then it was against the law (Cowell spent time in jail for being gay).
@FranzKafkaRockOpera
@FranzKafkaRockOpera 6 лет назад
No one even brought it up. Could it be that it's actually reactionaries who depend on manufactured moral outrage and imaginary offenses to maintain the pretence that they're at all relevant in the modern world?
@FranzKafkaRockOpera
@FranzKafkaRockOpera 6 лет назад
(It's also hilarious, as others have pointed out, that you'd go off on this particular rant under a composition from the famously gay Aaron Copland.)
@aliguraiffi9789
@aliguraiffi9789 3 года назад
Twenty-seven people are never happy with anything.
@MrBig1946
@MrBig1946 3 года назад
Just interesting to me, nothing more. Anybody else notice that there doesn’t seem to be a single woman in the orchestra? Great performance, though.
@crackerjackheart
@crackerjackheart 3 года назад
I definitely noticed the lack of women. At about 4 minutes in, I began actively looking for them. I didn't find any. As a female brass player myself, I am familiar with lingering sexism (particularly within brass and rhythm sections) but I was very surprised that there wasn't a single woman anywhere. I'm so glad to say that these days I can at least be acknowledged as holding my own, and can wrestle a chair for myself. Some of the men don't like it, but they don't have to!
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