This is off of one of the first two saxophone CD's I ever bought, and it's influenced me so much. I'm glad that this is available for everyone... Claude's playing is absolutely superb.
Thank you so much for still having this video up. I fell in love with Tableaux de Provence 8 years ago & had played this recording/video numerous times. Sadly after some time, I had forgotten the title & composer and have spent the last 6 years trying to find it again. I only had kept the memory of the melody from Farandoulo di chatouno and the fact that this composition had 5 parts. After another search tonight, I stumbled upon the video once again, remembering the image from this video. Thank you again for reconnecting me. - Jaci
I love this so much, I'm going to play the 4th and 5th movements for a recital. After looking at other videos of people playing the 5th, it's not an easy one. It will take time. However, it will be VERY rewarding in the end
TheFunkyKingston Depends on what you mean. 5-6 years might be enough for you to pull off the technical demands of this piece (depending on how old you were when you started), but the level of artistry in this recording is the result of a lifetime of work. The saxophonist is Claude Delangle, Professor Of Saxophone at the Paris Conservatory.
I have started at the age of 26,and i am 28 right.I study hard,but OK some things take time to mature in mind and in hands.The musical expression,is the next step after the growth of the technique.Thanks for you reply CapriceBozza80.
Seems that too much work brings me to a level dear adam! Fantaisie of Demesserman and Pecquena Czardas have come to a result.Overtones,scales and intervals help me a lot.But i still cannot figure out altissimo range.Do you use circular breathing?
+CapriceBozza80 I know it's silly to comment on something this old, but I was comparing this recording (2011) with Claude Delangle's recording on one of his albums from 2007 (Under the Sign of the Sun), and I wonder how you came to the conclusion that it's him. The styles are very different, especially in the first movement. Any thoughts?
@@raleighfagerhaug7386 sorry for an even later reply, Ik you most likely won’t read this but I’ll type anyways. I agree that it’s different stylistically so it might just be at different times in his career these were recorded? I think it is Claude just because of tone, but I could be wrong...
I played this my senior year in hs. And killed it...got a perfect from judges. But I will say I'm one of the best sax players to come out of Iowa :) Beautiful piece...
+Caleb Collins Well, I'm working towards that. I'm currently giving the attention and mental energy toward about 4 hours a day. I have about 4 months until the audition, so I think I'll be fine.
+Dgraham13 +Caleb Collins , if youg uys dont mind me asking, what on earth are you doing for those 4-6 hours of practicing? I'm a middle school saxophonist (8th grade) in California and I'm just wondering, im hoping to become a pro. I practice an hour and a half a day already but I'm trying to become a legit player, so please help me out.
I played this piece (and very well) at 4h level and during 5th level exam. It is not so diffucult like Gotkowski's Brillance but I remeber that I should work a lot and with perseverance.
Technically takes time, and the musical understanding part is also very important. Even if I have passed the LTCL Trinity exam, there's still a lot to learn
I should have just gone down to read the comments. When it started off I was telling myself "I know this recording", but wasn't 100% on which one it was. I just took a sax rep course, and when we had listening exams I also named the soloist in each of the recordings.
I want to learn this piece because it can give me the technique that I need. I have six months until the end of the school year and I can play for two hours every day. Can I do it?
Quite honestly its the key signature and articulation that can get to you, and the fourth movement is challenging. Its a beautiful piece. I learned it in about a month. You can do it!
This is not my personal recording, although I have already played it. It took me about 1/2 months of work. It all really depends on how much time you put into it.
It doesn't matter what age you are or grade you are in. You probably sounded like an immature player. Playing a piece like this takes years to make sound good. Anyone can play the sax. Not everyone can play it well.
With dedication to the instrument, and/ or with a very good teacher, this piece is not that hard to learn. People who think that this piece is emotionally too hard or complicated for younger people to comprehend are underestimating the mental power of the youth today. And that os a big mistake.
![ลองสุ่มไอโฟน 990 โกงมั้ย? [ โกงมั้ยครับ ep.101 ] | DOM](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/bfsWe0j492k/mqdefault.jpg)
![5 Pieces by Hans Zimmer \\ Iconic Soundtracks \\ Relaxing Piano [20min]](/img/n.gif)
Played this as my audition into music school. Not only got in with some scholarship, but a letter from the Dean the next day 😁❤️
I - 0:00
II - 2:30
III - 4:16
IV - 5:30
V - 10:34
This is phenomenal! My sincere congratulations to the player and composer!
This is off of one of the first two saxophone CD's I ever bought, and it's influenced me so much. I'm glad that this is available for everyone... Claude's playing is absolutely superb.
One of my favorites! Nicely played
Thank you so much for still having this video up. I fell in love with Tableaux de Provence 8 years ago & had played this recording/video numerous times.
Sadly after some time, I had forgotten the title & composer and have spent the last 6 years trying to find it again. I only had kept the memory of the melody from Farandoulo di chatouno and the fact that this composition had 5 parts. After another search tonight, I stumbled upon the video once again, remembering the image from this video.
Thank you again for reconnecting me. - Jaci
Playing the 2nd and 3rd movement for my 7th grade exam :) for only 3 yrs of experience its a fun and gorgeous piece to play.
beautifully executed, truly enjoy enjoy the sound and approach. A true master of the saxophone.
Currently learning the whole piece for my (college) Freshman fall recital. So many finger twisters
+John Selmer Yeah, it's not a particularly hard piece musically, but stylistically I find that it one of the hardest pieces I've played to date.
Magnifique interprétation de l'excellent Delangle!
I love this so much, I'm going to play the 4th and 5th movements for a recital. After looking at other videos of people playing the 5th, it's not an easy one. It will take time. However, it will be VERY rewarding in the end
+FattMatt 890 Good Luck! It is a beautiful piece.
cant wait to do this for soli and ensemble. im only a junior but im ready to own this peice.
I really enjoyed the third movement, "La boumiano" Great interpretation !!
TheFunkyKingston Depends on what you mean. 5-6 years might be enough for you to pull off the technical demands of this piece (depending on how old you were when you started), but the level of artistry in this recording is the result of a lifetime of work. The saxophonist is Claude Delangle, Professor Of Saxophone at the Paris Conservatory.
I have started at the age of 26,and i am 28 right.I study hard,but OK some things take time to mature in mind and in hands.The musical expression,is the next step after the growth of the technique.Thanks for you reply CapriceBozza80.
Seems that too much work brings me to a level dear adam! Fantaisie of Demesserman and Pecquena Czardas have come to a result.Overtones,scales and intervals help me a lot.But i still cannot figure out altissimo range.Do you use circular breathing?
Thanks for the reply dear Adam! Wish you the best!!
+CapriceBozza80 I know it's silly to comment on something this old, but I was comparing this recording (2011) with Claude Delangle's recording on one of his albums from 2007 (Under the Sign of the Sun), and I wonder how you came to the conclusion that it's him. The styles are very different, especially in the first movement. Any thoughts?
@@raleighfagerhaug7386 sorry for an even later reply, Ik you most likely won’t read this but I’ll type anyways. I agree that it’s different stylistically so it might just be at different times in his career these were recorded? I think it is Claude just because of tone, but I could be wrong...
I played this my senior year in hs. And killed it...got a perfect from judges. But I will say I'm one of the best sax players to come out of Iowa :) Beautiful piece...
+Caleb Collins Wow, great job. I'm playing this piece for an audition into my state's honors ensemble. I hope I can pull through
6 hrs a day should do it....thats what i did
+Caleb Collins Well, I'm working towards that. I'm currently giving the attention and mental energy toward about 4 hours a day. I have about 4 months until the audition, so I think I'll be fine.
Don't become arrogant. Sure that was a great accomplishment but saying you are one of the best in Iowa is a bit extreme.
+Dgraham13 +Caleb Collins , if youg uys dont mind me asking, what on earth are you doing for those 4-6 hours of practicing? I'm a middle school saxophonist (8th grade) in California and I'm just wondering, im hoping to become a pro. I practice an hour and a half a day already but I'm trying to become a legit player, so please help me out.
Lou cabridan !!! I like this
This is very nice piece. I play Cansoun per ma mio and La boumiano at exam.
Ich liebe den ersten und den letzten Part;)
He's great he has played compositions of Toru Takemitsu also! I play alto sax too.Cheers
Thank you.
I played this piece (and very well) at 4h level and during 5th level exam. It is not so diffucult like Gotkowski's Brillance but I remeber that I should work a lot and with perseverance.
exquisite!
I'm doing the fifth movement for school this semester. It's kicking my butt.
What are you playing now, if i may ask
Thanks for the reply!!!
Technically takes time, and the musical understanding part is also very important. Even if I have passed the LTCL Trinity exam, there's still a lot to learn
very wood fandango nice
I should have just gone down to read the comments. When it started off I was telling myself "I know this recording", but wasn't 100% on which one it was. I just took a sax rep course, and when we had listening exams I also named the soloist in each of the recordings.
２と５をソロコンで吹きます
上手くいくかは、分かりませんが上位目指して頑張ります(ง •̀_•́)ง
Maybe 5 or 6. Really depends on the amount of study. It's not a very hard piece, it just requires work.
A sax student how many years have to play in order to achieve this level? Over 6 perhaps?
6...playing this now as a sophomore in high school and it’s hard, but just takes some time
3
I want to learn this piece because it can give me the technique that I need. I have six months until the end of the school year and I can play for two hours every day. Can I do it?
Quite honestly its the key signature and articulation that can get to you, and the fourth movement is challenging. Its a beautiful piece. I learned it in about a month. You can do it!
maestro
playing this for 7th grade ameb exam
This is not my personal recording, although I have already played it. It took me about 1/2 months of work. It all really depends on how much time you put into it.
3- 4:15
4- 5:30
5- 10:34
claude delangle
0:58
What does the named mean?
Who is the saxophonist?
Although some "classical" sax players are not always on the beat and rush tempos.
5:29
who is the pianist?
II. th-cam.com/video/JrykcPOEWRs/w-d-xo.html
It doesn't matter what age you are or grade you are in. You probably sounded like an immature player. Playing a piece like this takes years to make sound good. Anyone can play the sax. Not everyone can play it well.
With dedication to the instrument, and/ or with a very good teacher, this piece is not that hard to learn. People who think that this piece is emotionally too hard or complicated for younger people to comprehend are underestimating the mental power of the youth today. And that os a big mistake.
What?
who is the pianist?
Probably Odile Delangle