One great trombone song! I remember performing this song when I was in high school in 1969. I was First Chair, First Trombone and had a great time learning and performing this song! Great music!
A wonderful piece by Henry Filmore. It never gets old. I learned to play this great piece in Colorado in the 10th grade, in 1967 on my rare and amazing Conn 70H trombone which I still own. I moved to Oklahoma. We had to audition for our place in the band. I played Lessus trombone unaccompanied on the football field, and the previous first chair trombonist said, "I am beaten. I cannot play that". I immediately became the first chair trombonist, and then the first chair trombonist at the Oklahoma all state band. I love classical music and opera. I especially love traditional Jazz. New Dixieland best, but San Francisco and other trad jazz cities are OK. I also love martial marches. I have only recently begun to like some Country and western songs. Maybe I should mention that I also love traditional Japanese songs and can sing more than 100 Japanese songs in Nihongo (that is Japanese language). OK, I should not the German oompaa songs that I love, used to play on my trombone, and can now play on my 50 year old German Hohner harmonica. Thanks so much for posting this version of Lassus Trombone on this portal. Gary Watson, M.D.
Myself and six other trombone players would go off in a corner of the "band room" and jam on this, plus adding harmony parts, etc. Our new young band directer ate it up!! I was 3rd chair as I liked bass. Also loved playing a Kaye String Bass someone left, when we played for dances. 1955 into 1958. 12 Superiors that last year at Florida State Band Contests!!
Our high school marching band from Klamath Union High School in Klamath Falls, OR beat our rivals, Medford (OR) High marching band in Victoria, B.C. during the Victoria Days Celebration in 1974 playing this tune. We placed first!
I've played that parade. 30 bands on the street, NOT ONE FROM CANADA! It's like they invite the US, then sit back and relax. The year I was there was the rainiest on record on that date. Didn't faze 'em . . . Unbrellas, Tarps, Tents . . . whoopin' it up. Good fun.
@@laureldobrozsi2369Seperate art from artist. Enjoy the piece for what everyone else thinks it is, a light hearted and fun to play piece. It’s not like any of the money is going to Henry Filmore he is long dead.
The song's composer, Henry Fillmore, was racist. The advertising that originally accompanied the song was racist. The song itself is just a fun song. Strip away the racism and enjoy the song!
This song was originally composed by Filmore, but it’s dire to understand the history and background of this composition as well. I cannot, at this time, describe every reason about why this song is racist, but when looking up “Lassus Trombone the Trombone Channel”, you will find a video on this issue. The trombone channel describes this issue in depth and I beg of you all to at least watch the video and understand the history behind this song. It’s very important that we bury songs like this and many others that dehumanize and discriminate against African-Americans.
@@MarkJoneschietMusic th-cam.com/video/OHGPhrDB0fc/w-d-xo.html is the video. The trombone glissando being used around this time (1910s america) was commonly related with blackface (That thing that Justin Trudeau did) and this piece, Lassus Trombone, was apart of Slim's trombone family, which was a racially powered display of african american people. I mean just look at this marketing image. thelasttrombone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/fillmore_trombone_family_ad_1919.1.jpg
One great trombone song! I remember performing this song when I was in high school in 1969. I was First Chair, First Trombone and had a great time learning and performing this song! Great music!
In my high school band, we used to see how fast we could play this. It was amazing.
Right, it is still one of my favorite pieces. I love doing the glissandos
no one cares
@@thatSkyKosmoTactical you play sky CoTL?! :D
@@blu3620 YAY! ANOTHER SKY CHILD OF THE LIGHT!
@Ethan the Pro dw you got this ez music sheets
PC gone overboard!-- One of my most fave tunes!
I blast this 24/7 to all my neighbors and they love it
I have heard many versions of this song, this one is really good.
A wonderful piece by Henry Filmore. It never gets old. I learned to play this great piece in Colorado in the 10th grade, in 1967 on my rare and amazing Conn 70H trombone which I still own. I moved to Oklahoma. We had to audition for our place in the band. I played Lessus trombone unaccompanied on the football field, and the previous first chair trombonist said, "I am beaten. I cannot play that". I immediately became the first chair trombonist, and then the first chair trombonist at the Oklahoma all state band.
I love classical music and opera. I especially love traditional Jazz. New Dixieland best, but San Francisco and other trad jazz cities are OK.
I also love martial marches. I have only recently begun to like some Country and western songs. Maybe I should mention that I also love traditional Japanese songs and can sing more than 100 Japanese songs in Nihongo (that is Japanese language). OK, I should not the German oompaa songs that I love, used to play on my trombone, and can now play on my 50 year old German Hohner harmonica.
Thanks so much for posting this version of Lassus Trombone on this portal.
Gary Watson, M.D.
no one cares
It's great to have a doctor with a great sense of humor and musical wit!
My middle school band has to play this. And it's pretty fun once you get the hang of it.
no one cares
@@chrisg0001 ryan made a meaningful comment, but you didn't :)
@@chrisg0001why would you say that, I care
Loved playing this last year!
Myself and six other trombone players would go off in a corner of the "band room" and jam on this, plus adding harmony parts, etc. Our new young band directer ate it up!! I was 3rd chair as I liked bass. Also loved playing a Kaye String Bass someone left, when we played for dances. 1955 into 1958. 12 Superiors that last year at Florida State Band Contests!!
no one cares
@@chrisg0001Considering that you took time to comment on many of these comments with “I don’t care”, it seems to me that you care.
Our high school marching band from Klamath Union High School in Klamath Falls, OR beat our rivals, Medford (OR) High marching band in Victoria, B.C. during the Victoria Days Celebration in 1974 playing this tune. We placed first!
no one cares
Your comment made me realize my comment was insignificant. NOT! 😁
@@chrisg0001shut up man
I've played that parade. 30 bands on the street, NOT ONE FROM CANADA! It's like they invite the US, then sit back and relax. The year I was there was the rainiest on record on that date. Didn't faze 'em . . . Unbrellas, Tarps, Tents . . . whoopin' it up. Good fun.
Great trombone piece,
Great record!
We get to play this for our honor band! I play trombone, so I am super excited
Look up the racist history of Henry Fillmore and this piece-you should not be excited…
@@laureldobrozsi2369 so is jingle bells
@@laureldobrozsi2369Seperate art from artist. Enjoy the piece for what everyone else thinks it is, a light hearted and fun to play piece. It’s not like any of the money is going to Henry Filmore he is long dead.
Prima Aufnahme. Danke ein Posaunist
Nice job! Really captured the essence of the era!
i guess I am kind of off topic but does anyone know a good website to watch new series online ?
@Eli Edwin flixportal xD
@Matthias Ronin thanks, I signed up and it seems to work =) I really appreciate it!!
@Eli Edwin Happy to help xD
@@eliedwin4106 lmao such a random question on such a specific vid
I play trumpet and Its so hard not to laugh when we are playing this lol
@Xic. I always enjoyed it when I got to play/sit in front of the bones. Luckily ours were usually in tune.
no one cares
Sorry but I don't think this song is racist
is this bait for boomers?
@@registeredaccountant3850 what?
It truly is
It’s racist I don’t think you’ve done any research on the song dummy
The song's composer, Henry Fillmore, was racist. The advertising that originally accompanied the song was racist. The song itself is just a fun song. Strip away the racism and enjoy the song!
懐かしい
Who is/are the band/musicians performing in this recording?
👍🏼
Ari te quiero mucho la verdad
Wey, te quiero más💗
А я вот это щас играю 😠😠😠😠
This song was originally composed by Filmore, but it’s dire to understand the history and background of this composition as well. I cannot, at this time, describe every reason about why this song is racist, but when looking up “Lassus Trombone the Trombone Channel”, you will find a video on this issue. The trombone channel describes this issue in depth and I beg of you all to at least watch the video and understand the history behind this song. It’s very important that we bury songs like this and many others that dehumanize and discriminate against African-Americans.
Fuck off with your anti-White crap, you woke cretin. This tune rules.
How about we bury the racism and discrimination, and enjoy the music for what it is?
Prove it. Perhaps it was to honor them and celebrate a unique style of music.
Rather bury you than this great song!
@@MarkJoneschietMusic th-cam.com/video/OHGPhrDB0fc/w-d-xo.html is the video. The trombone glissando being used around this time (1910s america) was commonly related with blackface (That thing that Justin Trudeau did) and this piece, Lassus Trombone, was apart of Slim's trombone family, which was a racially powered display of african american people. I mean just look at this marketing image. thelasttrombone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/fillmore_trombone_family_ad_1919.1.jpg
Corniest thing ever
Thats the point lol
@@RufinoMedado weird
@@HelloooTherenah you
@HelloooThere bro doesn't know how to enjoy stuff without being self conscious
I'm offended
Why? It’s just a dis trombone song
@@ratmckee it was written by a racist
OH NOOOOO! we all care so much
@@E_S_S_1530his song has racist historical connotation and was written to discriminate against African-Americans in the early twentieth century
@@kalas856bull crap