James Morrison:Trumpet, Georg Solti Brass Ensemble 3/7 Fugue No.2.

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Uploaded by on Oct 13, 2009

James Morrison, Georg Solti Brass Ensemble:Tóth Balázs, Hegedűs Imre, Szőnyi Gábor, Tóth Péter, Polyák Endre, Stürzenbaum Róbert, Gyivicsán György, Juhász István, Frolov Ákos, Szentpáli Roland www.georgsoltibrassensemble.com
Contact: gsbimi@gmail.com
https://www.facebook.com/pages/Georg-Solti-Brass-Ensemble/135027786984

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  • @ultimategamer267 This is a Piccolo Trumpet , it is tuned same as a normal bB trumpet but sounds a full octave higher. That means you grip a d' with 1-3 and a d'' sounds :D so you grip everything 1 octave lover but it sounds a octave higher u grip

    Greetings

    Crush

  • I Love Szentpáli Roland !!!! He is such a great tuba player....

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  • Man James Morrison is amazing. He can pick up any wind instrument and play it amazingly. I've seen him play the piccolo saxophone, piccolo trumpet and euphonium, and they all sound great

  • what is the 4th grip for?

  • LEFT-HANDED BASSIST!!!! GO LEFT-HANDED PEOPLE

  • Why does Morrison have to be perfect at everything?

  • I have never actually seen or heard this type music played on the piccolo trumpet, which is mainly reserved for baroque. It is terrific really! I play the piccolo trumpet and I must now broaden my horizon beyond baroque...

  • very awesome band !

  • 1:03 "Okay guys, lets break it down..."

  • of course Mr.Morrison would make a classical instrument sound like a badass jazz instrument

  • @MrJazzChilli The raven is a Bb Rotary trumpet, with the valves arranged so that they are upright, and actuated similar to the way one plays a piston valved trumpet. It's different to the Gansch-horn (which also has upright rotary valves) because it has a long leadpipe like a piston turmpet (it goes around a couple of bends before entering the valves - traditional rotary horns have very short leadpipes - they go straight into the valve section.)

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