The Big 3: Wynton Marsalis’ chat with Reinhold Friedrich and Håkan Hardenberger
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 2 ต.ค. 2024
- May 31, 2020
New York, NY
Zoom chat with fellow trumpet players Reinhold Friedrich and Håkan Hardenberger (hosted by Olivier Anthony Theurillat).
This event was in support of "Music Beyond The Walls", a crowdfunding initiative to assist freelance musicians in need during the coronavirus crisis.
Thank you all for this event. While listening to this dialog it came to me that yes music may make you smarter but more importantly it makes you kind.
Seeing Wynton ask Hakan and Reinhold questions about sound production and basic fundamental things was oddly reaffirming.
Thank you guys!! This is priceless. 🇲🇾
Such an amazing event! My condolences for the passing of Elis Marsalis and Edward Tarr. The world is a saddest place without them. Thanks to Olivier for making this possible. Thanks to Eriko and Reinhold for this beautiful rendition of Der trompete von Säkkinger. You made my life better guys. My best wishes to all of you and thanks for the inspiration!
Wynton...a nicest person, I never met him, probably never will, but listen to him all the time t
I got to play with him once, met him and got a hug! I felt electricity and love coming off of him. He glows. Beautiful! I will never forget that moment.
R.I.P Ellis Marsalis.
Condolences to you and your family
Three masters fantastic: Marsalis, Reinhold and Hardenberg. I grow up listen they.good ideas always.
Wynton Marsalis could compose a trumpet concerto. Can you imagine the huge contribution it would be???
Addressing the guy black guy from South Afrika i would just like to mention Hugh Masekela, the greatest South African trumpet player who was inspired by Louis Armstrong and and Miles Davis. There is no value in trying to be Bach, Mozart, Beethoven etc., they are long dead... you have to always strive to come with something of your own, modern and fresh, don't copy the dead note for note and you call yourself a professor of music. Plagiarism is what what the white musicians strive by and they call themselves professors of music by studying the ancient musicians and composers. Miles Davis told and inspired Hugh Masekela to play his own South African music, master it, and make it his own. I don't listen to clones of late jazz or classical music except for just learning so that I can come out with my own music. Thanks.
Thank you so much for uploading this! I grew up listening to the recordings of the three of you.....
This was amazing. What wonderful humans and musicians.
This is easily one of the most insightful videos that I've ever seen on TH-cam! Music has more power, influence, and importance than it's given credit for.
Thank you all so much ! You just made the world that much better for me.
Spoiler alert - Sarah Willis gets the final question but not the answer she wanted. Sarah if the could they already would! Just kidding... you cats are gods and transcend that short tube.
Saw this cat a lifetime ago during a Proms concert, in London, easily the best show I’ve seen. By the end he had us all clapping along in weird time signatures: one of the gifted musician and natural educator breed.
What a complete pleasure to relax here in Ireland and listen to these fantastic artist chat and share from the heart. You all have the same thing in common that I can also say I share with you, the beautiful heavenly instrument, the trumpet. It is so much part of my life, I know that I will also still be playing trumpet in heaven for the Lord. God bless you all and thank you for the pleasure to listen to all of ye sharing from the heart.☘🎺
This is really a masterfully composed piece. From their voices we appreciate sounds that trumpeters spend their lives trying to replicate. They perfectly express the pitches of life. We feel them. We relate to them. We feel their souls compose new harmonies. At each of these harmonies are cores. These cores are all individualized souls, yet they have become bounded in a universal experience. Against a loveless sky, they teach us to work beyond our limits. Work to preserve hope and love. Bravo to the Big 3. Bravo.
50:23 He perhaps unknowingly placed too much emphasis on the concert C. This goes against the grain of the phrasing as it does reflect the release after the tension.
It's extraordinary for me here in Melbourne to be able to listen to these three amazing trumpet players just chilling and chatting. Thanks guys.
Of course, there are many other equally "big" trumpet players (one of them has, unfortunately, just passed away) - however, the conversation among these three giants is truly remarkable and reconnects ourselves to the good times we saw them in concerts, very early, listened stunned to their recordings, and later had the privilege to listen to their teaching in classes. In the end, the morale of this interview is that trumpet players, regardless of their brilliance and achievements are very often extremely humble because they know how hard it is and how important it is to stay connected and rooted and focused. Thanks for this great conversation.
didn t know that lou soloff passed away , a big master too . good to see all these great players and educators of the trumpet
Rings of a tree... well said Hakan!
Wow what a great session! I thoroughly enjoy listening to these trumpet greats conversing.
What a privilege to see three of the world's finest trumpet players! I hope and pray the Covid-19 will soon be gone so we can once again see these fine artists on stage. Thank you for your contributions to the trumpet playing world! Wynton, I am so sorry to hear of the loss of your father. He was a very special man. God Bless You All!!! 🎺🎶🎵
sadly nakariakov didnt participate
Music that appeals to the lower self only corrupts the world. How do you pull back from that when you feel yourself going down that path?
Err...what music is that?
Bring your MUSIC uP from/through/TO your HigHER ~ SELF!!!!!!!!
Thanks to all three of you for sharing your wisdom and love. Thanks for the laughs too.
Been lucky to see Wynton and Hakan live never Reinhold. Seen many of the greatest trumpet players. Ole Edvard Antonsen, Jon Faddis, Maynard Ferguson, Arturo Sandoval. The one I will always regret not being able to see is Maurice Andre.
I attended a master class (not as a participant) given by Haken Hardenberger at Queen Elizabeth hall a few years after I’d started playing again in my late 20’s. He held a question and answer session afterwards and I must have asked nearly half of the questions. I’d wait a second to see if anyone else was going to ask something but if not I’d ask something else. I must have been really annoying but I come from a real backwater and back in the 90’s I couldn’t get any information. I remember some of the tips he gave and I still have the program filled up with my scribbled notes.
Isn't it wonderful that music is the universal language that forges love and mutual respect for one another! Music is indeed a gift from God!
Grandi grandi e bravissimi tutti persone che saranno da esempio per i giovani
R E S P E C T..... wow... respect to all three of you...
Surprisingly, Wynton has a pretty visible mark in the middle of his upper lip from trumpet playing. Probably from too much mouthpiece pressure exerted over the years?
I really enjoyed that. Thank you so much. A little cheek Telemann on the champagne flutes in the last few seconds Reinhold!
Great chat. Thanks for posting.
Awesome, great people and players.
🎺🎺🎺
Bravo M. Theurillat, tel Rome, la Chaux-de-Fonds devient le carrefour des grands trompettistes
Beautiful 🎺🎹
3 great artists respecting and appreciating each other
Sergei Nakariakov and Wynton Marsalis. The two BEST trumpet players of ALL TIME‼️
What about Marice Andri ?
@@waynecolburn8849 indeed!!! Yes, I totally agree. Maurice Andre is definitely apart of that talent category. Thank you!
@@abnercotto2368 thanks for your reply. My grandfather was at that level. But jazz trumpet. Bunny Berigan.
@@waynecolburn8849 that’s awesome❕
Awesome!!! 👏👏👏
Heroes!!!
감사합니다.^^
Should students question the process of the teacher or be patient that it will all come together in the end?
An Ancient African Hebrew ProVerb states: "WHEN THE STUDENT IS READY the TEACHER apEARs" Thank yoU, WynTon Marsalis {"my NOLA~HOMIE"} SHALOM, Reinhold Friedrich and Håkan Hardenberger!!!!!!!!
It is inspiring to see and hear these Masters having fun exchanging opinions, laughs, and expressions of admiration and respect for one another. Like Maestro Marsalis says it's the humanity in them what makes them (including him) such great musicians... It would be great to travel in time and be able to see the greatest composers and artists in history having and encounter like this one. Thanks for sharing and Bravo to all of you for such great careers.
Sorry but I don’t agree ..... the big 3 are:
1st is Hakan(first of course) , why ? He nailed all the most complicated repertoire with the most correct interpretation and style requirements, his sound is extremely beautiful ... still playing.
2nd-SergeiNakariakov
nobody can touch Nakariakov .... unique and pristine technique. He expanded the trumpet technique possibilities. His sensitivity with his fragile soft dynamics can make you cry.
3rd-Phil Smith
what Can I say? I mean, the knowledge, the craftsmanship, the history...... in orchestra scenario he’s the 1rst of course.
4th- Juliano Somerhalder
The little hulk of the trumpet, Juliano’s tone has become so rich and big, he likes to play hard bombs in one concert night .... one after another, no one piece hit and bye ..... no carnival of Venice and bye kind. his endurance is unreal.
5th - Wynton Marsalis - was one of the pioneers, his style was good at the time but unfortunately he stoped in classical trumpet to pursue a jazz career. Probably the biggest lost in trumpet history. He plays some jazz ( not unique style) he compose ( not great compositions), he likes to argue about any issue in a political manner , ( sad). But he’s great educator.
That what a dream of mine (that I didn’t even know I had) come true, a concerto for trumpet written by Wynton FOR Sergei….. Lawd have mercy! 🤌🏽