Always love listening to this album - I was a student at Salford at the time this was recorded and I went along to the recording session. Such musical playing - a fine instrumentalist and one of my favourite cd’s even as a tuba player lol...😆 Many thanks for posting this on TH-cam 👍
Fred Hirst , Sheriff of Delph.. 'Brian, 'art bound to play 't'rustican, 'ave come t' hearken thee. Brian..' Al see 'im waggin 't stick an see if we can do owt for thi'. It wasn't on the programme but owd Fred would have kicked Brian's arse from one end of the village to the next if he hadn't played this on a concert. Great sop player and a great man.
Great story ! I think this this was Brian's signature solo and must have recorded at least three different versions over the years . Very sadly missed .
Was privaliged to see and hear Brian Evans play Intermezzo at Granada Band of the Year....what a superb soprano sound he had.....a true great!
The dialogue between Peter and Brian is beautiful.
Always love listening to this album - I was a student at Salford at the time this was recorded and I went along to the recording session.
Such musical playing - a fine instrumentalist and one of my favourite cd’s even as a tuba player lol...😆
Many thanks for posting this on TH-cam 👍
Just beautiful.
He was a brilliant soprano player.
I had the privilege to play with Brian at Faireys,the best Soprano ever.
Fantastic playing indeed . Probably one the hardest soprano cornet solos to play with breath control and phrasing .
Fred Hirst , Sheriff of Delph.. 'Brian, 'art bound to play 't'rustican, 'ave come t' hearken thee.
Brian..' Al see 'im waggin 't stick an see if we can do owt for thi'. It wasn't on the programme but owd Fred would have kicked Brian's arse from one end of the village to the next if he hadn't played this on a concert. Great sop player and a great man.
Great story ! I think this this was Brian's signature solo and must have recorded at least three different versions over the years . Very sadly missed .
Yes, as you can see from the video it's called Dedications.
mary pocock