When I play the A flat in the low register, I use the sounding G, and try to play as high as possible. For that if you take your hand out of the bell the pitch goes higher, because the normal position of the hand inside the bell makes the horn sound a little bit lower than normal. It´s me who play in the video, javier Bonet and I hope this helps you to understand the question.
@jbonet2003 thanks! and congratulations for you playing :)
im starting on horn now, as my 7th instrument, and i have always liked natural horns and trumpets, its nice to see someone playing one of those instruments so well
ive got 2 more questions: can that be played with a double horn by holding the thumb, 1 and 2, so you can retune it to G and play as a natural?
and, how do you get the spit out of it if there is so many tubing and no valves?
@jackiechan237 thanks! thats what i meant, i didnt know natural horns had spit valve :) but i think thats good, otherwise he would have to play the entire piece without cleaning, and the sound might stop
well, my modern double horn doesnt have spit valve, i have to take off the tuning slides sometimes! i hate it
How is he able to get such an open sound on that note at 1:14? Isn't it a low A-flat by natural horn notation? That's supposed to be one of the toughest notes to play by any means. And yet he can sound it loud, clear, open and in tune.
Hi Karl, I´m Javier Bonet. For this note, low A-flat, there is two possibilities, the normal one as you suggested, playing completely closed with the hand, but the second one and the best in my opinion, playing the low G as high as possible with the lips and the hand completely out of the bell. IN this way you can hear it´s sound really much better, loud, clear and in tune. Not easy but possible. L.F. Dauprat suggested also this solution on his Method. I hope it helps you...
I used to play Trumpet but now I'm out of practice so I'd prefer an instrument that you play by instinct and not with valves so I can just think of a song and play it. Is the bugle like that? Cus I can play most any tune on a trumpet mouthpiece but obviously that sounds a bit stupid, and doesn't work once it's attached to the trumpet, then I can only control jumps between C and G and E with my mouth.
This is one of my favorite works for horn. Tuckwell wrote that this work is incredibly challenging regardless of whether one uses valves. Very impressive!
very brave to do the natural horn! well! by cons if we could remove the body language that serve really is nothing that will be even better!
pa14380 2 months ago
his tone is insane
chaosbringer127 4 months ago
bravo Javier !
nurygu 5 months ago
すげ~この人!!
なんじゃこりゃ(@_@;)
hanajitarou 8 months ago
Well played! Valved horns sound boring in comparison. I see why Brahms called them "brass violas" and preferred the natural horn.
blah163 9 months ago
what does he do when takes the right hand out of the bell? cleaning spit? changing key?
ericoschmitt 1 year ago
It´s to change the intonation. In the natural harmonic series many sound are out of tune.
Javier
jbonet2003 11 months ago
@jbonet2003 yeah, i know that, but i mean
what does he do when he takes his hand OUT of the bell and stops playing at 1:08
ericoschmitt 11 months ago
@ericoschmitt
When I play the A flat in the low register, I use the sounding G, and try to play as high as possible. For that if you take your hand out of the bell the pitch goes higher, because the normal position of the hand inside the bell makes the horn sound a little bit lower than normal. It´s me who play in the video, javier Bonet and I hope this helps you to understand the question.
javier
jbonet2003 11 months ago
@jbonet2003 thanks! and congratulations for you playing :)
im starting on horn now, as my 7th instrument, and i have always liked natural horns and trumpets, its nice to see someone playing one of those instruments so well
ive got 2 more questions: can that be played with a double horn by holding the thumb, 1 and 2, so you can retune it to G and play as a natural?
and, how do you get the spit out of it if there is so many tubing and no valves?
ericoschmitt 11 months ago
@ericoschmitt
he is clearing spit at 1:08. the spit valve is a modern attachment to this copy instrument.
jackiechan237 10 months ago
@jackiechan237 thanks! thats what i meant, i didnt know natural horns had spit valve :) but i think thats good, otherwise he would have to play the entire piece without cleaning, and the sound might stop
well, my modern double horn doesnt have spit valve, i have to take off the tuning slides sometimes! i hate it
ericoschmitt 10 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@ericoschmitt
he is clearing spit at 1:08. the spit valve is a modern attachment to this copy instrument.
jackiechan237 10 months ago
@ericoschmitt emptying the spit.
JawigginsH 5 months ago
Is this movement just called Part 1 (instead of first movement)? And Part 2 (instead of second movement)?
patrickdcyau 1 year ago
Wow I'm blown away! Great characteristic and accurate playing!
chidoriengan 1 year ago
Wow, a true master of embouchure!
zwedenhuizen 1 year ago
How is he able to get such an open sound on that note at 1:14? Isn't it a low A-flat by natural horn notation? That's supposed to be one of the toughest notes to play by any means. And yet he can sound it loud, clear, open and in tune.
KarlBonner1982 1 year ago
Hi Karl, I´m Javier Bonet. For this note, low A-flat, there is two possibilities, the normal one as you suggested, playing completely closed with the hand, but the second one and the best in my opinion, playing the low G as high as possible with the lips and the hand completely out of the bell. IN this way you can hear it´s sound really much better, loud, clear and in tune. Not easy but possible. L.F. Dauprat suggested also this solution on his Method. I hope it helps you...
javierbonet 1 year ago
@javierbonet Where can I find some of Dauprat's natural horn literature?
KarlBonner1982 1 year ago
Grande Javier!!!
Whitehorn89 1 year ago
Bravo!!!!!
naxeldelenarkie 1 year ago
Give me a horn with 45 valves and I still couldn't play this. Great job Javier!
brassbend 1 year ago
Great Javier !! Congratulations !
alexanhorn 1 year ago
Amazing Weber played with a natural horn!!
reginaivan 1 year ago
I used to play Trumpet but now I'm out of practice so I'd prefer an instrument that you play by instinct and not with valves so I can just think of a song and play it. Is the bugle like that? Cus I can play most any tune on a trumpet mouthpiece but obviously that sounds a bit stupid, and doesn't work once it's attached to the trumpet, then I can only control jumps between C and G and E with my mouth.
moogle301 1 year ago
@moogle301 I mean natural flute, but Bugles also have no valves?
moogle301 1 year ago
cooler Trick um das tiefe as offen zu spielen....
Chefkritiker1 1 year ago
Magnificent playing in anyone's book, gutsy, musical, fab!!!!
topbon2ndvalve 2 years ago
GREAT!!!
(Strings not so well...)
jonathanwegloop 2 years ago
great job!
fishcop444 2 years ago
what natural horn are you using...in E? great job...congratulations
mmfabiano 2 years ago
1:47 = so cool! Is that his hand or a lip trill?
Moonmatt2 2 years ago 2
starting with the hand, the two o three first notes and then lips..
jbonet2003 2 years ago
It´s a lip trill. It can´t be a hand trill because it´s a natural horn = no valves to trill with.
CampusIngenieur 2 years ago
but a hand trill is possible...i mean trill with the RIGHT hand (open - stopped)
valihorn92 2 years ago
yea I was about to say that. move your right hand to tune.... it's kinda how you play the natural horn a lot
moviesmyway 2 years ago
Comment removed
pipiolo94 2 years ago
played on natural horn !!! :O
thats awesome
madaraszi 2 years ago
well done!
MrCorno 2 years ago
This is one of my favorite works for horn. Tuckwell wrote that this work is incredibly challenging regardless of whether one uses valves. Very impressive!
TchaikV 2 years ago
OMG, yes it is^^
P0dDels 2 years ago
javier, nunca dejaras de sorprenderme. Simplemente....Bravo!!
Saludos de Alemania!!
AlexanderHornQuartet 1 year ago