You're right - it is possible that this is normal tonguing, but just the cleanness of those notes just makes me think he is using multiple tonguing techniques. This is another player I would aspire to play like, no matter what techniques he's using!
Never said it was difficulty, but it's definitely more difficult getting a stable tone at that range than an octave down. Plus, it's coming up with something like that that's impressive
Trombones are wonderful instruments, beautiful brass, and oh! so! difficult because every note has to be in the sliding, "somewhere", not comparable with any other instrument.
I heard the most amazing concerts with a trombone, also in Jazz, Freek Schorer's Blues, by Gied van Zutven, so so beautiful, and Joost Swinkels, a huge Star and Master of Music....
for tenor-trombone and bass-trombone...
I love the sound, and I love this music, it is a five-starred-musical-instrument!!
too slow...
kaszvaty 2 years ago
allegro giocoso means playfully fast, this was the tempo that was used up until the piano reduction came out.
Rockintrombone51 2 years ago
"The Jetsons", anyone?
bridrice 2 years ago
@bridrice
So true.
Good stuff though. . .
LosBallosNo1 1 year ago
It remionds me of the theme from "The Jetsons"...
bridrice 2 years ago
Wonderful technique but I really don't like his staccatos
p1tipier 2 years ago
@p1tipier
you are right in my opinion.
A little bit to much stacc. my trombone teacher said it too ;) but it's a good performance
countyfm 2 years ago
who is the trombonist on this?
Trombonista14 2 years ago
Christer Torgé, you can see his name in the text after the film in this video :)
Stravinsky91 2 years ago
This trombonist is just awesome! Great tone and then the double/triple tonguing is unbelieveable and so difficult to do. What a great piece!
ecmcomichael 3 years ago
Do you think he is double/triple tonguing this? It's fully possible playing this in ~145 without double tonguing ;)
The trombonist is awesome though, especially slow part where he goes an octave up
90arni 2 years ago
90arni,
You're right - it is possible that this is normal tonguing, but just the cleanness of those notes just makes me think he is using multiple tonguing techniques. This is another player I would aspire to play like, no matter what techniques he's using!
ecmcomichael 2 years ago
Double tonguing is less clear than normal tonguing :/ At least as far as I know
90arni 2 years ago
Except at speed, thus the need for the double and triple tonguing techniques in the first place!
ecmcomichael 2 years ago
double and triple tonguing should only be needed at 16s at 150 and 32nds at 80 ;)
That's how I play, and it works for me
90arni 2 years ago
that octave up isn't difficulty.
I'm doing it easy.
It's your embouchure that's doing that with the same position of your lips a octave down. Then it's possible to do that without a bad sound ;)
countyfm 2 years ago
Never said it was difficulty, but it's definitely more difficult getting a stable tone at that range than an octave down. Plus, it's coming up with something like that that's impressive
90arni 2 years ago
cool!
EarthaticFan 3 years ago
This piece sounds fantastic, amazing melody. Love this piece! Can you upload the rest of it?
earthatic 3 years ago
Trombones are wonderful instruments, beautiful brass, and oh! so! difficult because every note has to be in the sliding, "somewhere", not comparable with any other instrument.
I heard the most amazing concerts with a trombone, also in Jazz, Freek Schorer's Blues, by Gied van Zutven, so so beautiful, and Joost Swinkels, a huge Star and Master of Music....
for tenor-trombone and bass-trombone...
I love the sound, and I love this music, it is a five-starred-musical-instrument!!
EttasFavourites 3 years ago