Thank you for your kind words. // I'm not sure Snegirev's compilation is for sale anywhere, at least I didn't bought it. I gotta check if I have it in pdf, if so - I'll let you know.
Thank you for appreciating my work. I think I'll record some more or less complete collections in the future as soon as I can lay my hands on snare drum and cymbals - these both instruments are just to start with.
Well done mate! An idea: although it's not for symphony orchestra, if you ever get the chance it would be great if you could do mov. I of Maslanka's 5th symphony for concert band, that one's a real challenge! ;-)
Hello! Thanx for the feedback. Well, although right now I'm busy with various projects besides xyl routine I'm never reluctant to challenge myself with a new demanding stuff. Do you have the sheet music you mentioned? If so please mail it to me, I'll appreciate it)
Great chops, man! I like how you've played everything without any editing. But why not slow down the tempos a little? It's fun to play fast and challenge yourself beyond "normal tempos', but why not save that for practice?
thank you for your feedback; as for the tempos I did deliberately played faster to challenge myself on one hand and minimize the total video length on the other; as far as I'm an experienced orchestral musician with 17+ years behind my back I'm sure I'm able to perform every single xyl excerpt in a tempos desired by a conductor whoever it may be; so I should say this compilation is my personal rendition of orchestral excerpts presented in a semi-solo way. Thanks again for watching and commenting, I appreciate you have an interest to what I do.
Hello. I'm glad you liked my playing. Raynor Carroll, Ilya Melikhov and Valentin Snegiryov are the authors of all the orchestral excerpt compilations I've used in this particular video. So a total of four books (at least I guess so). Are you expecting to receive'em all?
@@TheCarnivorousWay Hello Taras I loved the video and all the information it contains. I would like to know where to get such books. Thank you very much in advance and greetings from Argentina
@@salvadorroldan2623 Hi and thanks for the feedback. My email is to be found on my youtube page as well as my social media links. So don't hesitate to drop me a line)
Hey im Studying Classical Percussion in Austria and i woud recommend to play a bit smoother but with the same intense… Because its really tensed, and maybe more with music so u get the Phrasings better and as on eguy said, Xylophon is way to low for ur height :)
Hi, Sarah, greetings from Russia) what exactly do you mean by 'smother' - have you found my xyl approach a way too 'coarse' for you? As for the phrasing my entire goal was to present a decent & technically flawless 'playback'. Phrasing is subject to vary significantly depending on conductor's need. I'm quite used to face reproaches I position instruments too low. Well, I've been ok with this height for ages, never wanted to lift it up to the chest level (I exaggerate a bit). Anyway, thanx for the feedback, keep on drummin'!
Hi & thanx for your feedback! I guess it may look strange but I'm completely ok with the hight like this, I was always tend to keep mallet percussion instr. more or less around the waist level. It's so individual, you know. Ps. This very xylo does not have retractible legs :)
th-cam.com/video/8qpmIhL7m5w/w-d-xo.html - BELLS Orchestral Excerpts - The Extensive Collection
Sounds really great, Greetings from Argentina!
Do you know where I can buy the Valentin Snegirev's book? Thank you !!!
Thank you for your kind words. // I'm not sure Snegirev's compilation is for sale anywhere, at least I didn't bought it. I gotta check if I have it in pdf, if so - I'll let you know.
@TheCarnivorousWay thank you very much!!!
Thanks so much for including shostakovich symphony 4 6 and 7. Fantastic
I’m glad it helps. Thank you too!
this was awesome. would love to see orchestral excerpts for other instruments besides bells and xylophone
Thank you for appreciating my work. I think I'll record some more or less complete collections in the future as soon as I can lay my hands on snare drum and cymbals - these both instruments are just to start with.
Well done mate! An idea: although it's not for symphony orchestra, if you ever get the chance it would be great if you could do mov. I of Maslanka's 5th symphony for concert band, that one's a real challenge! ;-)
Hello! Thanx for the feedback. Well, although right now I'm busy with various projects besides xyl routine I'm never reluctant to challenge myself with a new demanding stuff. Do you have the sheet music you mentioned? If so please mail it to me, I'll appreciate it)
Great chops, man! I like how you've played everything without any editing. But why not slow down the tempos a little? It's fun to play fast and challenge yourself beyond "normal tempos', but why not save that for practice?
thank you for your feedback; as for the tempos I did deliberately played faster to challenge myself on one hand and minimize the total video length on the other; as far as I'm an experienced orchestral musician with 17+ years behind my back I'm sure I'm able to perform every single xyl excerpt in a tempos desired by a conductor whoever it may be; so I should say this compilation is my personal rendition of orchestral excerpts presented in a semi-solo way. Thanks again for watching and commenting, I appreciate you have an interest to what I do.
Awesome!
Can I get a Sheet for Shostakovich No.4?
It would be really helpful!
How can ich get your email?
Hello and thank you for appreciating my work. I've already sent you what you've asked me about.
And Mahler symphony 6 ?
I've been thru it in a real orchestral setting. There's nothing to do there, extremely easy especially when played solo.
@@TheCarnivorousWay You right, but anyway, i love this part
I’m a highschool student wanting to learn some classic xylophone excerpts and I’m wondering where I can get these
Hi, thanks for commenting. V.Snegirev, I.Melikhov & R.Carroll - I've used primarily these three authors' compilations. For more info please e-mail me.
31:42
yeah I revel in it too
Hey man, great playing!! I was just wondering if you could send these to my email? Would love to learn these!
Hello. I'm glad you liked my playing. Raynor Carroll, Ilya Melikhov and Valentin Snegiryov are the authors of all the orchestral excerpt compilations I've used in this particular video. So a total of four books (at least I guess so). Are you expecting to receive'em all?
@@TheCarnivorousWay Hello Taras I loved the video and all the information it contains. I would like to know where to get such books. Thank you very much in advance and greetings from Argentina
@@salvadorroldan2623 Hi and thanks for the feedback. My email is to be found on my youtube page as well as my social media links. So don't hesitate to drop me a line)
Hey im Studying Classical Percussion in Austria and i woud recommend to play a bit smoother but with the same intense… Because its really tensed, and maybe more with music so u get the Phrasings better and as on eguy said, Xylophon is way to low for ur height :)
Hi, Sarah, greetings from Russia) what exactly do you mean by 'smother' - have you found my xyl approach a way too 'coarse' for you? As for the phrasing my entire goal was to present a decent & technically flawless 'playback'. Phrasing is subject to vary significantly depending on conductor's need.
I'm quite used to face reproaches I position instruments too low. Well, I've been ok with this height for ages, never wanted to lift it up to the chest level (I exaggerate a bit). Anyway, thanx for the feedback, keep on drummin'!
Great job! I have to say though the xylo looks so low! Watch your back. Put some blocks under it if the legs don't raise further
Hi & thanx for your feedback! I guess it may look strange but I'm completely ok with the hight like this, I was always tend to keep mallet percussion instr. more or less around the waist level. It's so individual, you know.
Ps. This very xylo does not have retractible legs :)