Wherever did you find this? Such a wonderful video legacy for a man whose legacy is heard in so many of players today and forever. I give major credit to the interviewer for such a wonderful interview, as well. His respect for the man comes shining through. Does anyone know who the interviewer is? Thanks for posting this wonderful video. Priceless.
+jaykay1053 Actually, it exists on TH-cam otherwise, only cut in pieces. I thought it would be useful to upload a full uninterrupted film. Thank you so much. Also, check out Harvey Pittel's videos, who was Allard's student.
The interviewer is Ira Weinstein. He was a student of Joe's at MSM in the 1970s. Ira has had a wonderful career as a woodwind doubler and especially as a jazz soloist. Great player and great guy.
Thank you for your reply and for compiling the clips. It's extremely useful to see these clips in order. I'm considering starting to play again after years off - and to move from classical approach to jazz/blues/pop. I'm collecting the most valuable instruction I can find before picking up the horn so that I can hit the ground running with a complete practice regimen. I will have to approach it as a completely new instrument to change my embouchure and breathing to the Allard method. It's a bit terrifying but, by studying clips like this, I hope to redefine my sound, completely. I definitely will check out Harvey Pittel, as well. I really appreciate your reply.
Thanks for the info. I'm so very glad to hear that the interviewer he has had such a successful career. I always love hearing about nice people doing well, especially in this day and age of negativity. It's hard to be negative about music, right?! I really appreciate your reply.
This is an absolute gem!
I love this. Extremely useful for both woodwind and brass instrumentalists.
Wow! This gave me new insight in giving a nice sound and breathing. Thanks for uploading!
+Dgraham13 My pleasure! Check out Allard's student, Harvey Pittel's videos on TH-cam. Much more detailed and with concrete practice tips.
Super interesting! Thanks!
This is awesome! Thanks!
Great video! A lot of this I already know and practice occasionally but thank you for the hard work in compiling the various clips together.
Mike Feher uI'm
Wherever did you find this? Such a wonderful video legacy for a man whose legacy is heard in so many of players today and forever. I give major credit to the interviewer for such a wonderful interview, as well. His respect for the man comes shining through. Does anyone know who the interviewer is? Thanks for posting this wonderful video. Priceless.
+jaykay1053 Actually, it exists on TH-cam otherwise, only cut in pieces. I thought it would be useful to upload a full uninterrupted film. Thank you so much. Also, check out Harvey Pittel's videos, who was Allard's student.
The interviewer is Ira Weinstein. He was a student of Joe's at MSM in the 1970s. Ira has had a wonderful career as a woodwind doubler and especially as a jazz soloist. Great player and great guy.
Thank you for your reply and for compiling the clips. It's extremely useful to see these clips in order. I'm considering starting to play again after years off - and to move from classical approach to jazz/blues/pop. I'm collecting the most valuable instruction I can find before picking up the horn so that I can hit the ground running with a complete practice regimen. I will have to approach it as a completely new instrument to change my embouchure and breathing to the Allard method. It's a bit terrifying but, by studying clips like this, I hope to redefine my sound, completely. I definitely will check out Harvey Pittel, as well. I really appreciate your reply.
Thanks for the info. I'm so very glad to hear that the interviewer he has had such a successful career. I always love hearing about nice people doing well, especially in this day and age of negativity. It's hard to be negative about music, right?! I really appreciate your reply.
Do you have any writting paper for those exercises that the professor shows in his interview, superb!
Hi Rui, contact me through www.lenabloch.com, thanks!
vai carai