I was a bass in the chorus for this during college. The conductor put bass drums on either side of the stage just for Dies irae. I was standing 5 feet from it. I remember it shaking my bones.
When I played Mahler's 6th, playing on a second violin section, at the first time I almost release my violin with the Hammer part, my muscles was done... I understanding you!
French horn player, I remember playing Isengard Unleashed while being seated right in front of the bass drum. if it weren't for my chair, I could have rested my back against the skin. That was unironically one of the greatest experiences I've ever had in an orchestra. The worst one was that time when I had the glockenspiel less than one meter away from my left ear when performing the Ecstasy of Gold. By the end of the piece, I was nearly deaf from this side. The joys of narrow stages.
I've played with a wind band in a medieval themed parade (we were playing stationary under our towns castle) and I can assure you, the drums were way louder than the whole brass section giving all they've got (we even had fireworks and you could still hear them, and you could feel the actual shockwave vibrating inside your stomach). Drums in fortes really give a lot of character and strength
@@lucasparker2692 I don’t wanna be “that guy” who corrects everyone, but the drum sound cannot be q shockwave, as shockwaves are defined by a difference in pressure (a disturbance) that propagates faster than the speed of the sound in that medium. But we can say it’s a big bonk
Once in music camp I was at the back of the violin section and to the right of me was the bassoons and the trumpets then to the left was percussion... I swear my ears have never felt so tortured before.
@@Leaguecitybrass Playing in a community orchestra, our low brass section made a clarinet player quit at dinner break. Shostakovich 5 or something like that? Dude was MAD.
Maybe it"s possible, but with physics and acoustics It's always a problem to calculate those things, to have an objective statement. It dependes of the hall's size measurements, floor material, instrument material, etc. And to that, sum up the fact that all players have different stroke types, arm lengths and mass, etc. And I didn't even considered psychoacoustics perceived from the audience. Conclussion: Do what Best works for you
I once saw a Philadelphia Orchestra performance in which the percussionist stood between TWO bass drums, tilted upward to face into the auditorium. He swung the sticks backwards to strike the drums simultaneously. You could feel the concussion up through the floor and into your seat. Who knew the end of the world could be such fun?
I remember playing concert bass in High school, and for our senior concert, we did a piece that was this war between 2 cosmic gods. During the moment which the gods themselves finally clash, it creates the destruction of all matter as we know it, and I gotta say, throwing my whole body into that drum to signify it was easily one of my favorite moments in band, whether that was in rehearsal or during the performance. 20/10 would do that again.
@@Thetruepianoman There is also the theory in science that a sense of rhythm is an evlutionally developed "instinct" in humans, because we are a social species. Rhythm enables you to work together in groups. So we are naturally suspectable to a rhythmic beat. This might be why singing or clapping together at a concert or sports stadium is such an intense experience.
When you hear this in person it is so moving. The entire building vibrates, the humidity and temperature rises and the air pressure goes up. Something a recording cant replicate.
Bass drums empirically put out the most sound pressure of any instrument. They’re not always perceived as the “loudest” because the low pitch isn’t as noticeable as higher frequencies, but the camera shake shows you there is a ton of energy there.
This guy: yo conductor how loud should I play play this. Conductor: lmao m8 just yeet that thing across time and space This guy: ayyy say no more I gotcha.
As an organist I feel so much anxiety watching the entrances for this. Drums and organ have this in common - once the sound happens, people will notice it, and you can't take that back.
I played the orchestral part of Mendelssohn's requiem on organ with a wind quintet. It was my first time playing with other instruments. The conductor said "the bass notes are behind." Well of course they're behind, it takes time for 16' pipes to speak, and playing them early will throw off my hands.
1:06 be like "Yeah, it's my time to shine! BASS DRUM GO BOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOM!!!1!11!!11!!1!!1!!!!!!"
Playing percussion is fun. One concert in high school we were so crammed on a small church stage every time I played the cymbals the air literally parted the trumpet player's hair in front of me! He would just smooth it down after each song😁
@@-Meric- Yes but even a quick google search of "Midi 127 note velocity stackoverflow" will tell you that those are bytes are signed integers so you only have 7 bits in each byte to express magnitude, leading to a total of magnitude of 127.
True story, in Wind Ensemble High School we had a song that I played Gong on(I normally did Timpani, Tom's or Snare). Being the 1st run and sight reading, it was an sFz attack right from the beginning. Never hitting a Gong before I hit way too loud. The whole brass section in front of me almost tossed their instruments out of fear and my band director turned purple he laughed so hard and we had to take a 10 min. break. True story!
One of the things that made me respect percussionists was the conductor explaining that with gong particularly you actually have to hit it slightly ahead of when it needs to speak because it takes a bit of time to get vibrating. “Piece” by the way. Not “song.”
@@phthartic Yes its hard being a percussionist, but I think all sections are difficult and important in am ensemble. Yes you are right by the proper term piece, been so long since I played in ensemble setting. I just make drum covers now and call it songs haha. I used to love ensemble music and like classics though. Ride by Samuel Hazo and Lincolnshire Posy with all movements I still listen too.
In college I played in the orchestra - very back of second violin section, right in front of percussion (the price paid for not being very good). We played Copeland Billy the Kid. I still remember the headaches I would get from rehearsing the gunfight section and that was 50 years ago.
It’s fascinating how the shockwaves can be seen due to the distortion of light. Look at the choir and see how their outlines get brighter with the beats XD
I remember one rehearsal we had for the Verdi Requiem in University choir for which, due to a lack of space, some of us Altos were placed right in front of the trombones and next to the timpani... I could hardly hear myself
It’s supposed to recreate THUNDER CLAPS DURING JUDGMENT DAY ...later thunder rolls....there will be much trembling that day...day of WRATH!....when you shall be judged......(great text)...PERFECT MUSICAL ILLUSTRATION.
I play the auxiliary in the ensemble im currently in and I dont make the gong and bass drum super loud because I dont want to blow out the eardrums of the people in front of me so I make it quiet. But we recorded our piece for a competition and you couldnt hear me at all.
Me: I need to get an early night's sleep My neighbour: 0:13
3 ปีที่แล้ว
Sang in choirs for years, never got to sing this... Closest thing, Alexander Nevsky's Battle on the Ice. The charge. (With a conductor that respect the tempo and doesn't make it sound like choir and orchestra are fleeing from a zombie army...)
VERY Impressive and VERY interesting, Arrigato Gozaimass for this unique point of view 😃👍 Unlike most of the other instruments in orchestra, Percussion instruments cannot, never ever, make any little mistake, you have to be the millisecond right on time, and also right pitch for the timpani player. This is a HUGE responsability for you 😱😃 Thank you a lot for sharing this video, 👍👍👍👏👏👏👍👍👍
Anyone else getting nervous about missing your entrance even though you're not the one playing?
🙋🏻♀️😂😂😂
shit ... was I bar 16 or 17 of rests??? shiiiit!
Been a long time since I've played but I was thinking the same thing anxiously😂🤣
OMG YES
I don't even play an instrument and even I was stressing out 😂
I was a bass in the chorus for this during college. The conductor put bass drums on either side of the stage just for Dies irae. I was standing 5 feet from it. I remember it shaking my bones.
Thats why i LOVE playing bass drum. Doesnt split your ears like a snare, but you definitely still feel it
@@Number1Irishlad Almost as bone shattering as the Mahler hammer. Though hopefully it doesn't end like this: th-cam.com/video/8oZu8fFpkU4/w-d-xo.html
When I played Mahler's 6th, playing on a second violin section, at the first time I almost release my violin with the Hammer part, my muscles was done... I understanding you!
S T E R E O B A S S
French horn player, I remember playing Isengard Unleashed while being seated right in front of the bass drum. if it weren't for my chair, I could have rested my back against the skin. That was unironically one of the greatest experiences I've ever had in an orchestra.
The worst one was that time when I had the glockenspiel less than one meter away from my left ear when performing the Ecstasy of Gold. By the end of the piece, I was nearly deaf from this side.
The joys of narrow stages.
The shaking camera is so dramatic😂
I mean like what can he do to not make it shake lol
It’s like a worldstar music video
Exactly!!! 😁
you underestimate the power of the bass drum
@@youngpadawan8792 don't try it!
I'm convincing myself that the camera shake was actually a shockwave
I've played with a wind band in a medieval themed parade (we were playing stationary under our towns castle) and I can assure you, the drums were way louder than the whole brass section giving all they've got (we even had fireworks and you could still hear them, and you could feel the actual shockwave vibrating inside your stomach). Drums in fortes really give a lot of character and strength
It actually IS a shock wave. Sound is just the compression of air moving in a wave.
absolutely is. lots of rock drummers have cams behind their drumkits when playing live and you see the exact same thing happening. its a big shockwave
one time i was in Aula Simfonia Jakarta, the drum hits too hard it shatters some glass in the railing
@@lucasparker2692 I don’t wanna be “that guy” who corrects everyone, but the drum sound cannot be q shockwave, as shockwaves are defined by a difference in pressure (a disturbance) that propagates faster than the speed of the sound in that medium.
But we can say it’s a big bonk
Me: *Lightly hits brother*
How hard he says I hit him to my mom: 0:13
It’s always either we’re too strong or they’re too dramatic
Underrated comment😂😂
For whatever reason it gives me Looney Tunes vibes.
0:00 how hard I actually hit him (the guy moving the platform with his foot lol)
lmao 🤣
You know you're a music geek when this shows up in your recommendations. Excellent playing!
fellow geek present o/
Right here with ya
🙋🏾♂️
ay
geek here!!
Woods to Brass : omg they are loud 😡
Brass with perc. section behind : 💀
So true as a tuba
I'm in marching band and I felt this comment in my soul.
Once in music camp I was at the back of the violin section and to the right of me was the bassoons and the trumpets then to the left was percussion... I swear my ears have never felt so tortured before.
@@Leaguecitybrass Playing in a community orchestra, our low brass section made a clarinet player quit at dinner break. Shostakovich 5 or something like that? Dude was MAD.
@@Leaguecitybrass ayy tuba gang, I just play loud as shit so that it muffles the sound of the perc
I prefer to tilt the bass drum horizontally so I can hit like a Taiko drum with all the force of both arms
I feel everytime you do that you lose a bit of sound from it going straight into the floor
Maybe it"s possible, but with physics and acoustics It's always a problem to calculate those things, to have an objective statement. It dependes of the hall's size measurements, floor material, instrument material, etc. And to that, sum up the fact that all players have different stroke types, arm lengths and mass, etc. And I didn't even considered psychoacoustics perceived from the audience. Conclussion: Do what Best works for you
Tilted bass drum is an exceptional case. But if unreal rumble is needed, it's a good choice.
Look at 18.13
th-cam.com/video/_UFkMvpQtbQ/w-d-xo.html
How do u mute the resonant head when needed then?
You can use 2 drums like Cynthia Yeh :)
th-cam.com/video/SN5_ipXZi9M/w-d-xo.html
I once saw a Philadelphia Orchestra performance in which the percussionist stood between TWO bass drums, tilted upward to face into the auditorium. He swung the sticks backwards to strike the drums simultaneously. You could feel the concussion up through the floor and into your seat. Who knew the end of the world could be such fun?
I remember playing concert bass in High school, and for our senior concert, we did a piece that was this war between 2 cosmic gods. During the moment which the gods themselves finally clash, it creates the destruction of all matter as we know it, and I gotta say, throwing my whole body into that drum to signify it was easily one of my favorite moments in band, whether that was in rehearsal or during the performance. 20/10 would do that again.
That’s what the bass drum player at my university did when we performed this! It was so epic lmao
Something to the likes of what can be seen on this recording? th-cam.com/video/zq1oPgWECuk/w-d-xo.html
I just wish there was some documentation on the decisions Verdi took for the first concerto of his Requiem :(I
The day the dinosaurs went extinct.
I played the bass drum part in this piece too, and this is definitely how it feels like.
really?
As a non percussionist, why does he swirl his stick around the drum before hitting?
@@trombonetribute6433With some percussion instruments it helps with the vibrations. Lightly hitting them right before a big hit helps make it louder.
@@christiankremer8862 that is super cool, thank you.
Ngl anything less than bringing hell on stage is an insult to the music let's be honest 😂
0:13 when your father tries to hang a picture on the wall
I was so shocked when he practically attacked the drum. The amount of energy and enthusiasm needed. Amazing.
ever see the daiko drummers of japan? those guys are lean machines, they gotta put their whole body and more into those monsters
A Drum beat is basic human sounds...It awakes the primal in us....
because it simulates the sound of blood pumping in our ears that we experience when adrenaline pumping
@@Thetruepianoman Good point, thank you!
@@Thetruepianoman There is also the theory in science that a sense of rhythm is an evlutionally developed "instinct" in humans, because we are a social species. Rhythm enables you to work together in groups. So we are naturally suspectable to a rhythmic beat. This might be why singing or clapping together at a concert or sports stadium is such an intense experience.
@@Fandrir pulse/heartbeat keepin everything pumping
@@the_moist legiterally huhuhuh
When you hear this in person it is so moving. The entire building vibrates, the humidity and temperature rises and the air pressure goes up. Something a recording cant replicate.
I once performed Tchaikovsky’s “Slavic March” and I was seated very close to the percussion; there’s no better way to perform Tchaikovsky.
Imagine being Next to the ones that shoot the cannons during 1812 Overture lmfao
Form? Impeccable.
Timing? Flawless.
and most important of all:
The Power Stance. God damn. This guy doesn't mess around.
Bass drums empirically put out the most sound pressure of any instrument. They’re not always perceived as the “loudest” because the low pitch isn’t as noticeable as higher frequencies, but the camera shake shows you there is a ton of energy there.
this guy practicing.
His neighbors: omg he's started again
For a few seconds, this man was the most powerful person on the face of the Earth
This guy: yo conductor how loud should I play play this.
Conductor: lmao m8 just yeet that thing across time and space
This guy: ayyy say no more I gotcha.
Fortissimo
@@cactusowo1835 well I think this one goes beyond, like 3 or 4 Fs like the 1812 overture in the timpani. don't quote me on that!
@@nram3930 I think it goes to four or five too lol
This guy be like, say less!
@@nram3930 Then it is Blastissimo
打楽器奏者目線！これはクセになる！
ティンパニもバスドラムも聴感より一瞬早めに撃ち込んでるのがリアルですね。
I sang this in choir and got to stand RIGHT behind the bass drum. It was epic lol
I always thought the bass drum sounded like a cannon in this requiem. Great playing!!
I cannot even imagine how satisfying that must be
As an organist I feel so much anxiety watching the entrances for this. Drums and organ have this in common - once the sound happens, people will notice it, and you can't take that back.
I played the orchestral part of Mendelssohn's requiem on organ with a wind quintet. It was my first time playing with other instruments. The conductor said "the bass notes are behind." Well of course they're behind, it takes time for 16' pipes to speak, and playing them early will throw off my hands.
@@vincek8294
I completely forgot about that. That thing is delayed as hell.
1:06 be like
"Yeah, it's my time to shine! BASS DRUM GO BOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOMBOM!!!1!11!!11!!1!!1!!!!!!"
Bass drummer: hits
My phone: earthquake warning
Playing percussion is fun. One concert in high school we were so crammed on a small church stage every time I played the cymbals the air literally parted the trumpet player's hair in front of me! He would just smooth it down after each song😁
He can be my wake up alarm! Love the energy and the intense vibrations shaking the camera! Awesome 😎
This piece was my alarm clock my first year in conservatory. My roommate hated me ☹️
When your percussion library expression's stuck at 127 but you can't figure out why
Because of 7bit integers
@@ragnus78 No, 127 is the highest midi cc value for velocity.
@@-Meric- Yes, and the reason for that is exaclty what the guy above said, it's the largest number you can store with a 7 bit integer
@@yelbuzz pretty sure velocity is sent in a byte
@@-Meric- Yes but even a quick google search of "Midi 127 note velocity stackoverflow" will tell you that those are bytes are signed integers so you only have 7 bits in each byte to express magnitude, leading to a total of magnitude of 127.
Amazing, it must feel awesome feeling the real deal on stage. Cant wait till i can go back to concerts!
I love the adjustment of the table to make it stand parallel and not diagonal. And awesome playing! :D
Not sure why this was recommended to me, but I’m happy it was 😂
I don't know why this makes me crack up😂😂😂. The camera shaking just adds to the chaotic energy.
The amount of control being demonstrated in this very fierce piece though
こういうマニアックな動画好き笑 I love this kinda nerdy video lol
The only player who left that performance completely stress-free.
The chances of this comment getting "hearted" by Kenichiro Ogawa is almost a definite.
😂
👀
I miss concerts!!! 😢
And this video is so cool, with the camera who shakes every time with the big drum 😁.
Excelente!! Muchas gracias por compartir este pasaje!! Un cordial saludo desde provincia del Chaco república Argentina
It seems The algorithm has chosen to make you viral today. It sure works in weird and mysterious ways
Wow thanks for sharing. I grew up a drummer in Cleveland, Ohio getting to watch the Cleveland Orchestra several times, very appreciative of that.
True story, in Wind Ensemble High School we had a song that I played Gong on(I normally did Timpani, Tom's or Snare). Being the 1st run and sight reading, it was an sFz attack right from the beginning. Never hitting a Gong before I hit way too loud. The whole brass section in front of me almost tossed their instruments out of fear and my band director turned purple he laughed so hard and we had to take a 10 min. break. True story!
Jumpscared
Band stories are so great, reminds me of my time playing percussion and always messing with the brass section 😂
One of the things that made me respect percussionists was the conductor explaining that with gong particularly you actually have to hit it slightly ahead of when it needs to speak because it takes a bit of time to get vibrating.
“Piece” by the way. Not “song.”
@@phthartic Yes its hard being a percussionist, but I think all sections are difficult and important in am ensemble. Yes you are right by the proper term piece, been so long since I played in ensemble setting. I just make drum covers now and call it songs haha. I used to love ensemble music and like classics though. Ride by Samuel Hazo and Lincolnshire Posy with all movements I still listen too.
こういう動画待ってました！
In times of corona i miss those big concerts sooo much...
Playing a roll with that grip and the drum at that angle…….bravo
Man I love playing bass drum, I feels dumb but it’s just so satisfying
I Played this earlier this year. I showed this clip to the base drum guy and he got so inspired he nearly disassembled our drum.
すごい！
めっちゃマニアックな動画w
Me trying to sleep peacefully:
My neighbors:
simply magnificent! thank you for sharing!
Loving the cam rocking slightly with every thump, adds yet more drama.
Why was this so funny to me? I couldn't stop laughing.
me too
ドンピシャのタイミングで素晴らしいです。
次の動画行くとき、音量気をつけてね。
I love how the person who posted this video continuing heart every single comments 😁
Snare: I'm a drum.
Timpani: You ain't no drum, I'm a drum.
Bass: Hahaha! 😂🤣😂
Percussionists are the BEST time counters... Look that INSANE silence. 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
You made mi day and probably my week, thank you
1:06 my upstairs neighbors running around at 6am
Percussion is the art of beating the living shit out of things as hard as humanly possible
Percussion is SLEPT on. Greatest time I had in HS. Especially bass drum super fun
Love drumming, band, orchestra, jazz band, rock etc. I never heard an oboe player or an English horn player say: Now that was cathartic.
Oboes get the best melodies though.
In college I played in the orchestra - very back of second violin section, right in front of percussion (the price paid for not being very good). We played Copeland Billy the Kid. I still remember the headaches I would get from rehearsing the gunfight section and that was 50 years ago.
I've always wanted a gran cassa so bad, I would probably just hit it randomly on different hours to confuse the neighbors but I love that bass drum
This is epic with the shock-waves on the camera! I love i!
Everyone is like, "Ahhhwaawaaweewaaweeaaa...." then "BANG!" "BANG!!!". XD
素晴らしい健一郎さん
It’s fascinating how the shockwaves can be seen due to the distortion of light. Look at the choir and see how their outlines get brighter with the beats XD
That's just the camera. It would have been cool if the bass drum could distort light though.
Bros playing is so good he shakes up the room.
I just started learning verdis requiem on the timpani, love listening to dies irae and showcase a good bass drum part
I like how the audio sounds like it's coming from another room when it's literally coming from right in front of us.
I played this part, too. First performance, first time in a suit, first cue: BAM (tik) BAM (tik) BAM (tik) BAM (tik). Shouldn't have worn cufflinks.
We need smoke and fire coming out of the percussion section during the Dies irae...
Boy! That bass drummer looks ready for war.
I remember one rehearsal we had for the Verdi Requiem in University choir for which, due to a lack of space, some of us Altos were placed right in front of the trombones and next to the timpani... I could hardly hear myself
Sooooo energetic 🤣
Even I can see the amplitude with both eyes.
Bass drum best drum, had a ton of fun playing it in my school's band
This is on my bucket list as a percussionist
But is there any youtube video where we see a good record of this instrument that can actually make our sub woofer rumble?
Legends says that this guy is still hearting comments..
I really enjoyed how the guy prepares himself for the first beats
It’s supposed to recreate THUNDER CLAPS DURING JUDGMENT DAY ...later thunder rolls....there will be much trembling that day...day of WRATH!....when you shall be judged......(great text)...PERFECT MUSICAL ILLUSTRATION.
Thats the tool of sound power
As a music major who studied this piece in theory, this is highly satisfying ❤️
That shockwave broke my phone screen...
It kind of looks like he just randomly entered the stage and just started playing
Is that the instrument that make the cinematic "boom" impact sound in soundtrack movies?
I play the auxiliary in the ensemble im currently in and I dont make the gong and bass drum super loud because I dont want to blow out the eardrums of the people in front of me so I make it quiet. But we recorded our piece for a competition and you couldnt hear me at all.
@ageingdrummerboy I cant tell if I'm supposed to be offended or not lol
Play for the music and the room, not your fellow musicians.
"Hold on lemme just hammer in this nail really quick".
Asian parents when you get less than 200% on your final exams
I read the title wrong lol
I thought it said "Bass Drum Dies" 😂
Me too lol
@ageingdrummerboy yeah man latin ruleZ
@ageingdrummerboy yeah! 😂😂😂
Dude thanks for reminding me of my latin exam tomorrow / haven‘t studied yet lol
Me: I need to get an early night's sleep
My neighbour: 0:13
Sang in choirs for years, never got to sing this...
Closest thing, Alexander Nevsky's Battle on the Ice. The charge. (With a conductor that respect the tempo and doesn't make it sound like choir and orchestra are fleeing from a zombie army...)
- How loud is your instrument?
- Yes.
Verdi's requiem. one of the best music masterpieces of all time
Awesome!!!
The feeling though..As if i can see the sound wave of the bass drum hitting straight to my face..
VERY Impressive and VERY interesting, Arrigato Gozaimass for this unique point of view 😃👍
Unlike most of the other instruments in orchestra, Percussion instruments cannot, never ever, make any little mistake, you have to be the millisecond right on time, and also right pitch for the timpani player.
This is a HUGE responsability for you 😱😃
Thank you a lot for sharing this video,
👍👍👍👏👏👏👍👍👍
I: "sleep"
my neighbor at 3:00 AM :
GUYS I WATCHED A VIDEO ABOUT DIES IREA THROUGH A DIFFERENT ACCOUNT TODAY AND THIS WAS IN MY RECOMENDATIONS
Some say that every time the drum is sounded, another nation conqueror is born