Happy Monday Friends! We have an AMAZING BRAND NEW Airs and Variations Solo for Euphonium or Cornet 🏴☠ Wellerman (Sea Shanty) 🏴☠ by Iain Mundy ed. Drew Fennell for you today! This super cool piece comes in Treble and Bass Clefs. Hope you enjoy and don't forget to show 💕 by liking, sharing, commenting & subscribing! 📥 DOWNLOAD SHEET MUSIC - www.matonizz.com/product/wellerman/
My dude... I graduated a performance major with Euphonium 11 years ago 😵💫I've just started playing again and was looking around for current solo Euph pieces to get me inspired. This is right up my alley! What a wonderful performance, great clarity on your high notes and all those runs.
Just curious, where would you rank this in comparison to final boss, Annie Laurie, and kings gambit? And if you could, rank them 1-4, 1 being the hardest
The Wellerman is about a supply ship to whaling vessels. Pirates are evil, not romantic. Pirates are maritime theives. They almost always murder their victims. If you ever meet one at sea you won't be happy about it. Unless you can beat him in an unfair fight not for long
Wow!! Just AMAZING!!! Why so many flats though 💀 Also got a quick question for you: have you ever heard of the John Pack JP374s? If you want to, can you do an instrument review of the JP374s and the JP274s please? I would love to hear your opinion on them both :)
Thank you! Flats occur when considering range and centering when modulating multiple times. Believe me or not, but these are actually best keys considering that. As for 374, I'm pretty sure I've done a review at some point and used for some recordings: th-cam.com/video/glL4QEjV0ig/w-d-xo.html Not a big fan of it. It's very different that 274, not even fully sure if in a good way. It can project a bit better and has a trigger option, but other than that, about everything else I found nicer on 274, including the price. If you want a step up from 274, I would just save a bit more and go with top line euph
@Matonizz I was looking at some Japanese website a while ago and was sure I saw them advertising a JP274 with trigger! But that's probably not available in the US.
@@ivanhouston12 Must have been either a wrong title or something like that, because 274 definitely doesn't come with trigger. Unless someone personally put it on but then it must have been a second hand instrument :)
@@Matonizz thank you very much for the information! 😊 Although, I looked through your instrument review playlist and the video linked in your comment and it does not show you playing the JP374s (the Euph with the trigger). Maybe it's in a different video that I'm not seeing?
I am learning to play the Euphonium and I thought the mouthpiece had to be right in the center of the lips but yours is really high on the upper lip. Is this normal or am I missing something?
As a (high-school, admittedly) euphonium player, my mouthpiece sits fairly high on my lips in a similar fashion to what matonizz is doing. This may not be the only way to get a nice sound, but it is common and certainly works well for him (and me, to a lesser extent). I think he has a few older videos on mouthpiece placement that would be worth looking at.
Also a high school euphonium player, and I'm the opposite, with more of my mouthpiece favoring my lower lip. From what I have been taught, mouthpiece placement is ok wherever is comfortable, as long as the tone is good. That being said, the most important part of mouthpiece placement that I have been taught is to never have pressure on your upper lip esspecially.
it has to be wherever you feel it's most comfortable and works the best as long as it doesn't impede other parts of the muscles. Our facial features, especially the mouth, the lips and the surrounding muscles, are all diffreent from person to person. My position is a bit higher than center but off to the right side a bit. It's how my embouchure works best.
Throughout the years playing and teaching I found that mostly it varies on your facial and teeth structure so I wouldn't worry too much about it unless there are good reasons to be concerned. A bit anecdotal, but it seems that people with more symmetrical teeth tend to have easier time producing sound on high brass than people who don't, so if that is causing concern, you can always try tuba and see if you find it easier and more comfortable to operate :)
Happy Monday Friends! We have an AMAZING BRAND NEW Airs and Variations Solo for Euphonium or Cornet 🏴☠ Wellerman (Sea Shanty) 🏴☠ by Iain Mundy ed. Drew Fennell for you today! This super cool piece comes in Treble and Bass Clefs. Hope you enjoy and don't forget to show 💕 by liking, sharing, commenting & subscribing! 📥 DOWNLOAD SHEET MUSIC - www.matonizz.com/product/wellerman/
Can you release this on your Spotify?
Fantastic❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Oh wow! Just fantastic playing and wonderful and challenging arrangement!!
Thank you!
The agility in the piece is ridiculous
Nicely played
Thank you!
This arrangement slaps, I absolutely love it... I've come back and rewatched this video like 5 times just today
Nice!
Impressive! Very precise and very intense at the same time!
Thank you!
oh how wonderful the euphonium is
Thank you!
This is just awesome !!! Great arrangement performed by the best Euphonium player !!!
Thank you!
My dude... I graduated a performance major with Euphonium 11 years ago 😵💫I've just started playing again and was looking around for current solo Euph pieces to get me inspired. This is right up my alley! What a wonderful performance, great clarity on your high notes and all those runs.
This is excellent! The variety of music that you feature is incredible! Fantastic piece!
Thank you!
This is probably my favorite solo I have ever seen great job 👍
Thank you!
Perfect.🙂
Thank you!
Amazing and exceptionally challenging. Excellent job.
Thank you!
That was sick.
Can’t wait to try it because I just bought your premium website subscription. 🎉
Nice! You'll have a blast practicing this, it's super cool with piano backing tracks! Thanks for supporting our work jitsu!
Beautifully played! I've been a trombone player for 40+ years, just added a euphonium for fun. Your music in inspiring.
Thank you!
Top notch, well done
Thank you!
Just curious, where would you rank this in comparison to final boss, Annie Laurie, and kings gambit? And if you could, rank them 1-4, 1 being the hardest
1. Final Boss
2. King's Gambit
3. Annie Laurie
4. Wellerman
Kind of cool😉👍
Thank you!
Where is your beer mug and fellow pirates?😂
That would probably make the piece have more slurred notes
The Wellerman is about a supply ship to whaling vessels.
Pirates are evil, not romantic. Pirates are maritime theives. They almost always murder their victims. If you ever meet one at sea you won't be happy about it. Unless you can beat him in an unfair fight not for long
Grog*
Had the beer and then went on solo venture. That's the official story :D
Only one way to find out :D
Wow!! Just AMAZING!!! Why so many flats though 💀
Also got a quick question for you: have you ever heard of the John Pack JP374s? If you want to, can you do an instrument review of the JP374s and the JP274s please? I would love to hear your opinion on them both :)
Thank you! Flats occur when considering range and centering when modulating multiple times. Believe me or not, but these are actually best keys considering that.
As for 374, I'm pretty sure I've done a review at some point and used for some recordings: th-cam.com/video/glL4QEjV0ig/w-d-xo.html
Not a big fan of it. It's very different that 274, not even fully sure if in a good way. It can project a bit better and has a trigger option, but other than that, about everything else I found nicer on 274, including the price. If you want a step up from 274, I would just save a bit more and go with top line euph
@Matonizz I was looking at some Japanese website a while ago and was sure I saw them advertising a JP274 with trigger! But that's probably not available in the US.
@@ivanhouston12 Must have been either a wrong title or something like that, because 274 definitely doesn't come with trigger. Unless someone personally put it on but then it must have been a second hand instrument :)
@@Matonizz Yeah, you're right and I can't find the website anywhere now
@@Matonizz thank you very much for the information! 😊
Although, I looked through your instrument review playlist and the video linked in your comment and it does not show you playing the JP374s (the Euph with the trigger). Maybe it's in a different video that I'm not seeing?
Are you using an instrument stand? Love it. Questionable attire though :P
Thank you and yes, I use ergobrass for videos :)
This makes me wish i had a concert euph and not a marching euph 🥲
Never too late :)
❤
Thank you!
Welp, I just found either my junior or senior year solo
Nice! That's exactly what we designed it for!
Super Euphonium spieler
Thank you!
I N C R I V E L.
Thank you!
I am learning to play the Euphonium and I thought the mouthpiece had to be right in the center of the lips but yours is really high on the upper lip. Is this normal or am I missing something?
As a (high-school, admittedly) euphonium player, my mouthpiece sits fairly high on my lips in a similar fashion to what matonizz is doing. This may not be the only way to get a nice sound, but it is common and certainly works well for him (and me, to a lesser extent). I think he has a few older videos on mouthpiece placement that would be worth looking at.
Also a high school euphonium player, and I'm the opposite, with more of my mouthpiece favoring my lower lip. From what I have been taught, mouthpiece placement is ok wherever is comfortable, as long as the tone is good. That being said, the most important part of mouthpiece placement that I have been taught is to never have pressure on your upper lip esspecially.
it has to be wherever you feel it's most comfortable and works the best as long as it doesn't impede other parts of the muscles. Our facial features, especially the mouth, the lips and the surrounding muscles, are all diffreent from person to person. My position is a bit higher than center but off to the right side a bit. It's how my embouchure works best.
Throughout the years playing and teaching I found that mostly it varies on your facial and teeth structure so I wouldn't worry too much about it unless there are good reasons to be concerned. A bit anecdotal, but it seems that people with more symmetrical teeth tend to have easier time producing sound on high brass than people who don't, so if that is causing concern, you can always try tuba and see if you find it easier and more comfortable to operate :)
Slightly frustrating but not your problem.😊
Fair :D