@666Atuor The timpanist to the right of the conductor is Steve Weiser, my teacher. I just asked him who the other soloist. I can let you know if you want.
I agree it probably would but if this piece was written in the classical or early romatic period then harder sticks would have been all that was available at the time and hence the recital with harder sticks now
If anyone knows anything more about choice of sticks I would be happy to learn more
Sorry viharrad if this sounds like I'm having a go
Well this is a Minimalist piece composed by Phillip Glass in the 20th century so the time period has no effect on the choice of sticks. They probably used hard sticks because the softer ones weren't articulate enough and the sound got garbled together by the time it reached the middle of the hall which depending on the size of the hall could be much more drastic then this recording would lead you to believe. That could also be due to how active the timpani parts are in this concerto.
I agree it probably would but if this piece was written in the classical or early romatic period then harder sticks would have been all that was available at the time and hence the recital with harder sticks now
If anyone knows anything more about choice of sticks I would be happy to learn more
Sorry viharrad if this sounds like I'm having a go
depends on the concerto- schwanter's percusson concerto the percussion soloist is to be in the back for the first and third movement and then come to the front for the 2nd movement
Gillinghams concerto for percussion all the soloist remain in the back as well
Fun!
AJerree 3 years ago
big guy? or small timpani? hahaha i love this piece!!!!
chachalokuafun 3 years ago
Who are the soloistes and what is this orchestra?
666Atuor 3 years ago
@666Atuor The timpanist to the right of the conductor is Steve Weiser, my teacher. I just asked him who the other soloist. I can let you know if you want.
noxcuse1406 1 year ago
Great job Gordanius!!.
Please, reload Mov.2 to complete this concert!!.
Thanks
FJ
Francisco63 4 years ago
I think it would sound better if they used some softer timpani sticks
viharrad 4 years ago
I agree it probably would but if this piece was written in the classical or early romatic period then harder sticks would have been all that was available at the time and hence the recital with harder sticks now
If anyone knows anything more about choice of sticks I would be happy to learn more
Sorry viharrad if this sounds like I'm having a go
rasine12 4 years ago
Well this is a Minimalist piece composed by Phillip Glass in the 20th century so the time period has no effect on the choice of sticks. They probably used hard sticks because the softer ones weren't articulate enough and the sound got garbled together by the time it reached the middle of the hall which depending on the size of the hall could be much more drastic then this recording would lead you to believe. That could also be due to how active the timpani parts are in this concerto.
panman2005 2 years ago
I agree it probably would but if this piece was written in the classical or early romatic period then harder sticks would have been all that was available at the time and hence the recital with harder sticks now
If anyone knows anything more about choice of sticks I would be happy to learn more
Sorry viharrad if this sounds like I'm having a go
rasine12 4 years ago
interesting....the Timpani might sound better if they were in the back...just a thought, however
LSOHornist 4 years ago
Do concerto soloists normally sit at the back? lol.
axel210 4 years ago
depends on the concerto- schwanter's percusson concerto the percussion soloist is to be in the back for the first and third movement and then come to the front for the 2nd movement
Gillinghams concerto for percussion all the soloist remain in the back as well
justinabaker 2 years ago