@@bobjacobson858 2nd octave? In order to achieve higher octave notes, you must play some very low notes (you'll do the opposite) and warm up every day whole, half, quarter, eight, tri and sixteen note in every note you can play. Trust the process :)
So Amazing how Korea, China, Japan have such wonderful and young musicians. What does the USA have? Canceling of music appreciation, art and band. But millions nay billions on Sports!
Someone a lot smarter than all of us decided that teaching music in school makes you dumb and isn't profitable. But with Sports, you might become a professional and make a lot of money. >SNORT
Very well played, but absolutely no feeling in this performance. Flawless means nothing if there's no passion for what you do. Speaking as a trombonist of nearly 40 years, I will take the imperfections that are played with passion and love over these automatons any day. This performance may be nearly flawless in tone and technique, but it's very boring.
@ Karen Spencer You do not appear to have much experience with Koreans. The Koreans tend to be a reserved and stoic people in my experience. That hardly qualifies them to be classified as "automatons." With an ensemble that size musical and behavioral discipline is valued over goofy facial displays or gyrations more appropriate to a rock band or an epileptic seizure. Has it occurred to you that they were concentrating on their performance? The ensemble and featured young ladies played excellently! (I've played trombone for over 50 years.) Were you the prototype for the "Karen" meme?
very well played and great intonation. I enjoyed this clip very much. fair go they played a polka how much emotion dose one need to have when playing a polka?
The Koreans will lead the Asian economic revolution because they have learned to play trombone. They'd dance while they play, but it's tougher with a trombone than a fiddle.
Vraiment pas habitué de voir , eh ben nos voisins de ? Asie. Jouer de ce style de musique. en plus superbement bien joué. Bravo. Merci. la preuve que la musique, n'a vraiment pas de frontière. ça c'est épatant . Y-R G bonjour de Suisse.
It is actually called " Bavarian Polka" Bayrische Polka, It is frequently played on Trombone. Also search on bayrische Polka , by Egerlander, A Dutch woman, Danielle, is also doing a terrific performance of the same with the more common name.
