วีดีโอ

Thanks for letting me know!

@@triangleboy5798 yep burton is sadly the only way to go mate you just have to consider the fact that the ONLY mallet player ever to do any shits on the vibraphone was Burton so yeah you must play burton better than he did because he only ever did stuff that he could play which wasn't bach you know. So don't take short cuts and learn the grip thank you

I’ll probably stick with the advice from players I know and respect and not from people who leave creepy comments about female percussionists on TH-cam, Thanks!

I believe you’re correct that it’s a pearl piccolo with a triad strainer, if I remember correctly all 3 snares were guitar string. It was one of the studio drums at Temple so I don’t have access to it anymore to confirm.

Orff wasn’t a member of the Nazi party, and was deemed to not have held Nazi views by the US army after WWII. Personally as someone with both Jewish and German ancestry, I don’t think Orff simply living as a German citizen during the war is enough for me to morally condemn him and his music.

@@triangleboy5798 for EEUU: Grey nazi class B. For me: A guy who worked for nazis. Oposite to "degenerate art".

Thank you!

Personally I like the cymbal player, but honestly not a big fan of any of them.

The note is added in some editions of the score and was played in the recording I was using for the backing. Ultimately up to the conductor/performer.

I'm using the JG JP2's for the opening, and the JG NS2's once the second timpani part comes in. For the field drum I'm using the Vic Firth Ted Atkatz sticks, and a Dragonfly 1/2" aluminum triangle beater.

@@triangleboy5798 thanks so much!

Not sure what this means, but so true!

@@triangleboy5798 ... of the beat :)

My favorite moment in the piece

There’s two players available, since you need both for the triangle+glockenspiel parts earlier, and it helps add extra volume for all of the FFF rolls etc. Not mandatory but it’s how we’ve done it when I’ve played the piece.

@@triangleboy5798, got it. Thanks for the reply!

Yeah, when I played Carmina Burana it was the most difficult thing to manage, on some parts I went more of feeling for when my entry was because I couldn't count the rest properly. Particularly movement 18 because of all the weird time signatures in that one.

Other than the tanz it’s pretty easy to follow the conductor (at least compared to Stravinsky etc.). For some of the 6/2 or 8/2 bars I’d end up writing which beat I entered on the first time I played the piece, but the entrances make sense once you know the tunes (and you usually get 2 or 3 shots at each w/ the repeats if you miss it the first time)

Thank you! If I had access to appropriate bells I would’ve recorded the end of the 4th movement. Playing it on tubular chimes just doesn’t have the same effect.

Alternating is a good heuristic when beginning percussion, with orchestral playing it’s common to play as much as possible with one hand as it minimizes issues with hand-to-hand evenness

@@triangleboy5798at 5:06 it seemed to me you were more rhythmically inconsistent than you would have been if you alternated hands.

@@Histgyphin my own practice I’ve found myself much more rhythmically consistent when using one hand instead of two. I think the rhythmic inconsistencies you’re hearing are a product of me trying to live-adjust with the recording and not quite catching the tempo. I usually won’t catch small inconsistencies like this until I start editing videos, at which point I have to decide if it’s bad enough that I need to re-record the section or not.

Agreed!

Thank you! Glad you enjoyed

Да ему вообще надо получше репетировать,и понять,что такое звукоизвлечение на ударных инструментах

@@НиколайЕгоров-т6о я не очень разбираюсь в ударных.

My favourite is 13th

Probably because of 1st, 8th, 15th...) I too love 11😊 First part, however, more than any other.

i love it, but my favorite is the 15th

Thank you very much!

It’s a classic Alan Abel symphonic triangle. Mine’s over a decade old at this point so it sounds a little different than the newer ones.

@@triangleboy5798 Thank u so much!

Thank you! It was fun to put together.