Doc Severinsen with orchestra 1965
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I love that my Getzen Eterna has his name on it.
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I heard Doc Friday night 5/6/2011 and he still is the greatest at 83 years old!
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@windrac I, too, have a Severinsen model Eterna from 1975. It doesn't even have a scratch on it, nor is any silver plate missing or worn. The leadpipe had some pitting, though, from its previous owner, so I had it replaced with a reverse leadpipe. Notes are now magnetically drawn to center pitch, but can still bend notes easily. This instrument is irreplaceable.
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I have a Getzen Eterna 'Severinsen Model'. That thing can outplay any other trumpet it has come across... except for, of course, a monet, once.
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I had the opportunity in 1965 and 1966 to go to his clinics and performances as a college trumpet player and got to perform with him and the Murray State University Racer Band. A great man who actually would talk with me about trumpet. Was his solo stand-in during rehearsals prior to his visit.
One of the greatest!!! Most students today don't know who he is when I ask them!
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As does Frank Kaderabek, 20 years Principal Trumpet with the Philadelphia Orchestra
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who needs arturo sandoval???
perfection on trumpet means similar playing from fis to f3 and doc is much better than this.
Excuse me, i need to practise...
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One of the amazing things to me about Doc's playing is how he shifted gears musically. I wonder where he got the concept to play like he does on "Sunday Morning" here?
I rarely leave comments on YouTube, because I hate all the ridiculous and pointless debates that go on, but I have to make an exception here, 'cos I wanted to express how madly good I thought Doc's trumpet playing was on this one!
Jonnybrucetrumpet 3 years ago 9
i just love the power in Doc's tone. it's like he's trying to drive his sound into your skull and i love every second of it. i hope i can somehow achieve that same sound someday...
trumpetdudeman07 2 years ago 3