👏👏👏👏. What a great sound from such a small band. The quality as always is in the top sections of any list. How nice to see the band statrting to grow again after 2 years of distruption which I am sure added to the recruitment issues they had. It is so good to see that they are picking up again and hopefully in the background there are a few more just learning the parts to join the band out on performances in the near future. You are so admired around the world for your style and playing ability.
@1:10 she is smiling under the mask, I can see it in her eyes, also whe she was playing the drums on a few songs, smiles. Thanks for the before , the performance and the loading up the truck also.
As always, they gave us an excellent performance and they are getting better every time I see them. However, I must make a serious criticism that I ask them and their teacher to take into account and I do NOT mean to be hurtful or make anyone angry. I hope they will take the criticism in the good spirit it is intended. When they are going to pose for photographs, that are going to be shown internationally, they should NOT use the hand gestures in which they show their index and second fingers in a V with the palms facing upwards. I assume it is a friendly gesture in Japan, but in several northern countries it is highly offensive. It originates from the English / French wars when the French captured English Archers with bows and arrows. They cut those two fingers off so they could not draw a bow string. When uninjured archers were confronting their enemy, they used to show the 'V' sign as described to taunt the French as if to say "Look, I have both of my fingers and you can clear off". Since then the gesture degraded to be highly offensive in a way I cannot explain to children, but adults may understand. Finally, Can someone please explain to me how the cameraman was greeting the students as they entered? It sounded to me that they said "Bon Jour" which is a courteous French greeting. Thank you for reading this long post and hopefully for your understanding.
@@dragonsong1023 Arigato Thank you for teaching me. I thought it must have been Japanese. It is a similar pronunciation to the French greeting when volume is low. I am in England and have a lot of respect for Japanese courtesy. Did you remove your other reply or did TH-cam delete it? I have seen similar gestures that vary in the way the hands are held and of course I realise that they are fully acceptable from youngsters in Japan. I personally am NOT offended, but there are many who would be in the Northern Hemisphere as the origin is very historical, much older than any of the Japanese Bands. There are some instances in a few countries even now where one could be arrested for using that gesture in anger. Good Wishes.
Parrain, frère européen. Ne pas oublier. Nous sommes invités ici via nos fenêtres Windows ou d'application. Nous avons la possibilité de participer à ces festivals de musique dans le lointain Japon. Pensez-vous vraiment que l'un de ces jeunes avec ce signe de la main qui symbolise le bonheur et l'exubérance et avec ce sourire dans les yeux veuille insulter les Français, les Anglais ou n'importe qui d'autre ?!? Vous êtes invités à venir en Allemagne et dans les situations où les idiots claquent des talons et font le salut hitlérien, vous êtes invités à les signaler pour qu'ils s'abstiennent de le faire. Sérieusement. N'avons-nous pas suffisamment de problèmes plus graves en Europe en ce moment ? Tempora mutantur, nos et mutamur in illis. Minuscule preuve : BWV 211 Johann Sebastian Bach - "Coffee Cantata" (cantate profane) [ th-cam.com/video/nifUBDgPhl4/w-d-xo.html ].
👏👏👏👏. What a great sound from such a small band. The quality as always is in the top sections of any list. How nice to see the band statrting to grow again after 2 years of distruption which I am sure added to the recruitment issues they had. It is so good to see that they are picking up again and hopefully in the background there are a few more just learning the parts to join the band out on performances in the near future. You are so admired around the world for your style and playing ability.
Amen, MM!
Siempre es un placer ver y escuchar a este grupo. Me encantan 👏👏👏👏🙏
Onishi Gakuen ......... 👍🏻👍🏻 BRAVO 👏👏👏!!! MIKAN - ありがとうございます.
@1:10 she is smiling under the mask, I can see it in her eyes, also whe she was playing the drums on a few songs, smiles. Thanks for the before , the performance and the loading up the truck also.
I enjoyed that very much ❤
大西学園吹奏楽部の生徒さんたちが、演奏の準備や演奏後の準備に一生懸命な様子が伝わってくる動画です。
素晴らしい演奏会でした。👏👏👏
お疲れ様でした。
MIKANさん、動画ありがとうございました。
Although flutes increased, saxophones are short however ..... 😔
There is just one saxophone player. Maybe all the others have graduated? It effects the sound of the band.
I miss the sax players in 2019, especially on that 2nd and third songs. But these students are very good too.
Great band, are the students all from high school?
Band
As always, they gave us an excellent performance and they are getting better every time I see them. However, I must make a serious criticism that I ask them and their teacher to take into account and I do NOT mean to be hurtful or make anyone angry. I hope they will take the criticism in the good spirit it is intended. When they are going to pose for photographs, that are going to be shown internationally, they should NOT use the hand gestures in which they show their index and second fingers in a V with the palms facing upwards. I assume it is a friendly gesture in Japan, but in several northern countries it is highly offensive. It originates from the English / French wars when the French captured English Archers with bows and arrows. They cut those two fingers off so they could not draw a bow string. When uninjured archers were confronting their enemy, they used to show the 'V' sign as described to taunt the French as if to say "Look, I have both of my fingers and you can clear off". Since then the gesture degraded to be highly offensive in a way I cannot explain to children, but adults may understand. Finally, Can someone please explain to me how the cameraman was greeting the students as they entered? It sounded to me that they said "Bon Jour" which is a courteous French greeting. Thank you for reading this long post and hopefully for your understanding.
In the beginning Mikan was greeting the students , saying " Kon'nichiwa " which means hello in Japanese.
@@dragonsong1023 Arigato Thank you for teaching me. I thought it must have been Japanese. It is a similar pronunciation to the French greeting when volume is low. I am in England and have a lot of respect for Japanese courtesy. Did you remove your other reply or did TH-cam delete it? I have seen similar gestures that vary in the way the hands are held and of course I realise that they are fully acceptable from youngsters in Japan. I personally am NOT offended, but there are many who would be in the Northern Hemisphere as the origin is very historical, much older than any of the Japanese Bands. There are some instances in a few countries even now where one could be arrested for using that gesture in anger. Good Wishes.
Parrain, frère européen. Ne pas oublier. Nous sommes invités ici via nos fenêtres Windows ou d'application. Nous avons la possibilité de participer à ces festivals de musique dans le lointain Japon.
Pensez-vous vraiment que l'un de ces jeunes avec ce signe de la main qui symbolise le bonheur et l'exubérance et avec ce sourire dans les yeux veuille insulter les Français, les Anglais ou n'importe qui d'autre ?!?
Vous êtes invités à venir en Allemagne et dans les situations où les idiots claquent des talons et font le salut hitlérien, vous êtes invités à les signaler pour qu'ils s'abstiennent de le faire.
Sérieusement. N'avons-nous pas suffisamment de problèmes plus graves en Europe en ce moment ?
Tempora mutantur, nos et mutamur in illis. Minuscule preuve : BWV 211 Johann Sebastian Bach - "Coffee Cantata" (cantate profane) [ th-cam.com/video/nifUBDgPhl4/w-d-xo.html ].
ありがとうございます。
最近この子達が特別な存在である事に気が付きました、かなり遅いが
それは2004年から2006年に生まれた子達、すなわち大西学園吹奏楽部黄金期に生まれた子達ですね。
プレッシャーにならないように応援しましょう、きっと何かいい事がありますように。
ありがとうございます
yuki先生鉄部長
ありがとうございます😊