Paul O'Dette: Remembering Julian Bream

Подписаться 19 тыс.

Просмотров 11 тыс.

50% 1

This video is part of our online series: Remembering Julian Bream. The New York Guitar Festival invited some of our favorite artists to reflect on the life and musical legacy of the Grammy Award-winning classical guitarist and lutenist Julian Bream, who died at his home in Wiltshire, England on August 14, 2020, at the age of 87.
Paul O’Dette was an electric guitarist in a high school rock band when he heard Julian Bream playing the lute. He went on to become one of the prime movers in the first flowering of the Early Music scene in America, and is one of the leading researchers and performers of Renaissance and early Baroque music.'
In this video Paul performs William Byrd's Pavana Bray and Galliard.
The NYGF and the performing artists are asking viewers to donate to MusiCares. Learn more about the charitable foundation of The Recording Academy’s MusicCares COVID-19 Relief Fund, and donate to help the music community affected by the pandemic, here: www.grammy.com/musicares/get-help/musicares-coronavirus-relief-fund
PROGRAM SCHEDULE
Daily at / guitarfestival
Wednesday, July 14: Sharon Isbin at 3pm EDT, Pepe Romero at 4pm EDT, Pablo Sáinz Villegas at 5pm EDT
Thursday, July 15: Jason Vieaux at 3pm EDT, David Leisner at 4pm EDT, William Kanengiser at 5pm EDT
Friday, July 16: Derek Gripper at 3pm EDT, Amadeus Guitar Duo at 4pm EDT, Paul Odette at 5pm EDT
Saturday, July 17: Eliot Fisk at 3pm EDT, Hopkinson Smith at 4pm EDT, Marija Temo at 5pm EDT
Sunday, July 18: Jozef van Wissem at 3pm EDT, Alberta Khoury at 4pm EDT, Tengue Zhang at 5pm EDT
Monday, July 19: Benjamin Verdery at 3pm EDT, Jiji at 4pm EDT, Gyan Riley at 5pm EDT
Tuesday, July 20: Adam Del Monte at 3pm EDT, Newman & Oltman Guitar Duo at 4pm EDT, Laura Snowden at 5pm EDT
#NYGF2021 #RememberingJulianBream #JulianBream

Опубликовано:

3 окт 2024

Ссылка:

Скачать:

Готовим ссылку...

Добавить в:

Мой плейлист

Посмотреть позже

Комментарии : 26

@rattleshakti 27 дней назад

What a wonder story Paul, thanks for sharing.

@eciruamttenrub5523 3 года назад

I must say, I really appreciated listening to Paul O’Dette’s performance, and reminiscences about his time spent with the late great virtuoso musician, Julian Bream. It reminds me of a time I met Julian Bream myself when I was about nine, about 1963. As I recall it was in East Sheen, London. By chance, my late father and I were visiting my uncle James Burnett ‘Jimmy’, sound engineer for Julian; a Sunday afternoon, and apparently, the two of them had been working on aspects of recording, editing, and sound production to achieve optimum recording quality of a performance. Anyway, we met Julian in the hallway - on our arrival, and his departure. He was carrying his guitar case. There was only enough time for introductions by my uncle, and a brief exchange. It was at this point my father, who happened to be an enthusiastic guitarist, albeit amateur, could not resist the opportunity and temptation to quip to Julian, ‘I hear you also play the guitar!’ Initially, the maestro appeared to be slightly put out of pitch by the ‘Burnett’ dry sense of humour. His response was certainly not musical, but nevertheless tonal, accompanied by the beginnings, more of a grimace of confusion, than a smile. But then, the penny must have dropped, as his expression changed completely, and he chuckled with amusement. It is well-known that Django Reinhart was one of the great inspirations for Julian. In fact, it was at my uncle's house where I was first introduced to Julian Bream's great recordings - some still on reel-to-reels, awaiting processing - and it was also there that I heard old 78-records of Django Reinhardt, with Stéphane Grappelli of 'the Hot Club of Paris' jazz phenomenon.

@guitarfestival 3 года назад

Thank you for sharing this story with us here.

@oriraykai3610 11 месяцев назад

When you're a well known professional musician, that kind of joke would make you groan, it's so tiresome.

@SharonIsbin 3 года назад

Beautiful playing Paul, as always! And what a hilarious story about your evening with Bream, so masterfully told! ❤️💕

@guildfounder 2 года назад

Sharing some of those classical guitar lessons with my brother Dan Edwards way back when you were teens. I remember you coming over to a few times to practice a duet the 2 of you were assigned.

@marioramosribeiro7869 3 года назад

Thanks Paul, for sharing with us your talent and music and also these stories about Julian Bream!

@markcampbell6089 3 года назад

What a wonderful story - thank you for sharing it with us Paul. Quintessential Bream!

@dgw1970 Год назад

That is simply wonderful.

@andorrasrevenge1683 3 года назад

Paul Odette is a Treasure!

@DannyDishon 3 года назад

Beautiful music in a beautiful setting, and what a great story. I think that I would have stayed for lunch.... ;=)

@maxsteinhoff 3 года назад

Don't know what is better; the music or the stories Thank You !

@guitarfestival 3 года назад

We couldn't agree more. Thanks for visiting our channel and for sharing your comments here.

@RobertoMartinez-kv5tp 3 года назад

Gracias por recordar al mejor guitarrista que ha visto el mundo. El Gran Maestro, inolvidable, Julian Bream.

@aindriubradleymarshall6226 3 года назад

Wonderful story, I always felt the great JB enjoyed life to the full!

@Dts1953 3 года назад

Brilliant👍 Saw Julian in concert at the end of his career in London and saw Paul in concert at the York Early Music Festival in York in the 1980s Fabulous musicians but Julian Bream was the Master!

@rolandonavarro3170 3 года назад

Interesting history, dear maestro. Thanks to share with us. My best wishes from Colombia.

@lukemarsden5872 3 года назад

absolutely lovely to hear this - x x x

@mihaelabobaru4757 3 года назад

Awesome

@williamlovelady7217 3 года назад

Great story .playing perfecto.

@WStallard 3 месяца назад

This canopy mark: 'tis the work of a fay; Beneath its rich shade did King Oberon languish, When lovely Titania was far, far away, And cruelly left him to sorrow, and anguish There, oft would he bring from his soft-sighing lute Wild strains to which, spell-bound, the nightingales listened; The wondering spirits of heaven were mute, And tears 'mong the dewdrops of morning oft glistened. In this little dome, all those melodies strange, Soft, plaintive, and melting, for ever will sigh; Nor e'er will the notes from their tenderness change; Nor e'er will the music of Oberon die. John Keats

@lucamassenziopalermo3140 2 года назад

Why "Bray"? What's the meaning for this delightful piece of lute music?

@StopFear 3 года назад

When I see someone who can play the Lute it makes me wonder how many Lute play teachers are there actually in the world? How and where does someone learn how to play it? With guitar you can even do it yourself through books and many videos that we have since RU-vid was created. But Lute or other instruments with more than six strings?

@othala7540 2 года назад

Wel here in the Netherlands there is the Dutch lute society. And a few college for lute lesson and other clasical instrument. You can hire or buy a lute for example for college. But with lute yes its almost the same as with guitar but no there are not that many videos if any. But you can for example play a tablature for lute. Like back in them golden days of the lute hahahah