Actually he's playing so high that if u do it on bass clef will be difficult to 2 read it! Thxs anyway George amazing transcript blessings from Venezuela 🇻🇪🇻🇪
@@jeyckson Or make it old school and make it tenor clef. Nobody except for some cellists and baroque trombonists will be able to read it but at least, it will fit more nicely xD
@@TromboneMachine Relax, it was only a joke about the obsolescence of the tenor clef... As a euphonium player, I've been made to learn it too for some bizarre reason.
Damn I laughed so hard I started coughing. F was not expecting to re read this and have such a huge laugh. Oh man...... god bless your heart and soul 😂❤🎉
@prometheus9732 because he's trying to copy the flow of the other comment like this, which got 46K likes. People see those numbers and try to copy it for their own. Really funny shit.
Listen to Brahms' German Requiem. The first trombone part goes higher. I know, because I have played it. I have played that high, with the orchestra that I am in, lots of times.
Exactly it's not the speed at which something is played that makes it memorable it's the flow and the impact. Richie Blackmore does a solo on one of his songs that is just silence while he plays a few notes at a time.
@@deszi4444 there's quite a few. "Soldier of fortune" or "Catch The Rainbow" for example. But if you ask me for perfect minimalistic guitar solo, I'll answer "Scar Tissue" by RHCP.
I love the music bar. You can see each glissando coming and you can see how he nails it. You also see the interesting slurring of the same note. Both are very hard to do and as a trombone player, you don't see glissandos written into music until you get to higher levels. As a trombone player, the first time you play a glissando...not for fun...but actually written into the music...it is a great thing. Your feeling is "this is what the trombone is all about".
THANK YOU. As someone who has just been doing music off ear and not knowing any terms, I've been calling glissando "slides". It feels so nice to learn the actual word for one of my favorite things to hear in music.
@@evhvariac2 nah, it’s a good thing, they mean it like a dirty martini. this solo is so perfect it’s stanky, dirty, nasty, just straight up diabolical.
If anything, it should probably be transcribed into tenor clef. But in this case, when it's simply for us to follow along visually, I have no problem with treble clef to keep it within the staff.
@@jasonmejia2315 I feel like whenever a transcription is written down, it should be written down how it would be in that style. Tenor clef doesn't really get used in Jazz. This should be written out in bass clef
Jazz is the musical epitome of "cool" and always will be. Hip hop changes, pop changes, rock changes, metal changes, edm changes, even classical goes in and out of style, but jazz is always jazz and jazz is beautiful.
It’s also distinctly born from American culture so I find it silly that more people don’t dig it. Nothing like a late night jazz club to add a touch of class to a night out.
Wycliffe Gordon came to the high school I went to probably 13 years ago now to help us fundraise our trip out to new york for essentially ellington when we made it the third year in a row. Absolutely incredible man. I'll never forget the advice he gave me as a trombone player back then.
I don't know the musical word for it, but the sound the trombone makes on the notes marked with the three dashes is like, the best trombone noise. All trombones should aspire to making that noise at all times.
I think he's using flutter tongue. Basically youtrill your tongue, sorta like rolling an r sound in Spanish, while playing the note. Cool sound, but not used often cause it's hard to get full fat tone while doing it, so it's niche
As a trombone player in middle school, all I can say is wow. I find it hard to play fs that high but him going an octave higher?! That is inspirational to someone like me
I also played trombone in middle school, up to grade 7. Then some changing circumstances caused me to switch schools to one that didn't have a band program, and I fell out of practice. I also struggled with the really high notes. The most interesting thing I ever learned to do on a trombone was to sing one note while playing a different note.
I love how a relatively straight 4:4 makes it easy for the listener to keep track of the beat, allowing the solo to just go ridonculous with syncopation.
I may not know much about Jazz, from its artists, or hell, even the songs, but it's one of those genres that I absolutely love everything it has to offer and I can never go wrong by listening to it.
I'm lucky to get to play and see this man everyday at school. Good guy and amazing player, even in University concerts he puts every ounce of his love in his instrument. He's also on eof the best teachers at Augusta University.
Wynton knew he was getting taken to church, immediately. Gordon dragged it through the garden, got it SQUEAKY clean, then covered it in all the mud he missed the first time.
The LOOK he gives the sheet music before going in. "Really? Are you serious?! Okay..." Like someone preparing to blame a good friend for absolutely everything that's about to happen.
George Collier collecting every dirty filthy solos availble on youtube GOD DAMN this is some waste treatment plant channel at this point love your vids
When I was in high school, our jazz band entered into the Essentially Ellington contest and Wycliffe came as a clinician to sit in on one of our rehearsals and give us some tips to improve our sound. Really nice guy and an unbelievably good musician. It was a true privilege to meet him and receive some coaching from one of the greats!
@@Suplex479 Yeah but sometimes a player can spit out an amazing lick just in the heat of the moment and it can be very hard to figure out exactly what was being played
It depends on your search for literal transcription. In this one George tried to catch many of the licks and embellishments without notating microtonal slurs or cluttering the result. And finally something of what you hear about the swing or the blue notes *is not meant to be notated*: this is the actual difficulty.
Bar 16 and 17 didn’t sound like the same notes to me, more like he went up a major second twice ending a major third above the Eb, not an octave… Jacob must be so disappointed
should really be in bass clef, sorry! i kindly ask for the forgiveness of the jazz gods 🙏 anyway enjoy the solo
You can add so many aspects of this whole concert, absolute much watch!
Olivier Franc is also an absolte joy to watch here.
Actually he's playing so high that if u do it on bass clef will be difficult to 2 read it! Thxs anyway George amazing transcript blessings from Venezuela 🇻🇪🇻🇪
@@jeyckson Or make it old school and make it tenor clef. Nobody except for some cellists and baroque trombonists will be able to read it but at least, it will fit more nicely xD
@@krystofdayne Every single classical trombone player can read tenor and alto clef, you have to in orchestra, not only baroque...
@@TromboneMachine Relax, it was only a joke about the obsolescence of the tenor clef... As a euphonium player, I've been made to learn it too for some bizarre reason.
When you see musicians on stage that look like they just came out of the swimming pool you know it's good.
Basically, when you see musicians on stage that look like they just came, you know it's good.
@@zahari_s_stoyanov bro the comment was fine on it’s own 😭
@@greatrj I couldn't stop myself :D
@@zahari_s_stoyanov Why did everyone boo me then??
They turn up the heat and shut down the AC 😅
When the trombone soloist looks like he just came in from a 5-hour church service in New Orleans in July, you know it’s gonna be lit.
Damn I laughed so hard I started coughing. F was not expecting to re read this and have such a huge laugh. Oh man...... god bless your heart and soul 😂❤🎉
@@benjamind.collette6468 Glad I could make your day, brother. :D
Why is this so specific?
@prometheus9732 because he's trying to copy the flow of the other comment like this, which got 46K likes. People see those numbers and try to copy it for their own. Really funny shit.
@@jwood9798 Yes, it is funny. Now be creative and make one of your own.
I’ve never heard a trombone note that high. That was incredible.
Then you'll really enjoy this performance: th-cam.com/video/0_Yc9TJNoJ4/w-d-xo.html&start_radio=1
Listen to Brahms' German Requiem. The first trombone part goes higher. I know, because I have played it. I have played that high, with the orchestra that I am in, lots of times.
brass range is technically infinite
@@nmoore1978 I aint clicking shit
It goes higher, take it from a trombonist.
the flow is what makes it, not just crazy fast or tons of notes high or low, just the fing flow and swag, unmatched
Exactly it's not the speed at which something is played that makes it memorable it's the flow and the impact. Richie Blackmore does a solo on one of his songs that is just silence while he plays a few notes at a time.
@@collinnicholasnswhat song bro?
It's 1% hand work, 99% mouth work. Which is incredibly more impressive than 1% mouth work 99% hand work. This is harder than flight of the bumble bee.
@@deszi4444 there's quite a few. "Soldier of fortune" or "Catch The Rainbow" for example. But if you ask me for perfect minimalistic guitar solo, I'll answer "Scar Tissue" by RHCP.
Sounds like the opinion of someone who can't play a single instrument... 😂
I love the music bar. You can see each glissando coming and you can see how he nails it. You also see the interesting slurring of the same note. Both are very hard to do and as a trombone player, you don't see glissandos written into music until you get to higher levels.
As a trombone player, the first time you play a glissando...not for fun...but actually written into the music...it is a great thing. Your feeling is "this is what the trombone is all about".
THANK YOU. As someone who has just been doing music off ear and not knowing any terms, I've been calling glissando "slides". It feels so nice to learn the actual word for one of my favorite things to hear in music.
0:40 mans pulling those high notes down from the heavens
Dam right
That sounded like a lady screaming. Kinda weird.
Nah it sounded like that car customization sound from gta san andreas
@@svetlanji lol
@@svetlanji LMAO
When other members of the band on stage can't help but vocally appreciate the STANK of the solo, you know it's a good one.
Stank? Was the trombone rusty??
@@evhvariac2 nah, it’s a good thing, they mean it like a dirty martini. this solo is so perfect it’s stanky, dirty, nasty, just straight up diabolical.
0:43 I love that sound. Like the trombone is yelling for help
It sounds like an alien UFO
@Alma its genuinely amazing.
I too yell for help when I get blown that hard.
Or a woman screaming "Yes! Yes!"
Lmaoo
For anyone who isn’t a trombone player
this is insanely clean for how diverse the rythms become
0:56 The bmw driver behind me because I'm driving the speed limit
LMAO
Idk why but trombone solos make a really sexy atmosphere, no matter what genre they're in
They’re sassy
In R+B too like with Jackie Wilson arrangements.
With some music in the background yes, otherwise they sound like a very talented elephant
@@slaggerthord31 nope
tom & jerry atmosphere
Holy crap I never thought I’d be jamming to a trombone solo at 2am but I’m definitely not disappointed
Haha! That is amazing; I cant sleep after waking up so i got on youtube. Funny others ended up here too ❤️
Bruh it's 3am here, I feel you 😂😂
6am lol
Literally lmfao
The algorithm is gettin a lil too specific
you know it’s filthy when you can see visible beads of sweat form
Just imagine those blistering all-night sets Jazz performers used to play in night clubs. :O
The guy is 300 + lbs... i bet he sweats just as much when he bends own to put his shoes on.
@@Emperor_Shao_Kahn jesse
Filthier than bay area sidewalks.
0:01 mah man sees the solo comin' up and he know cuh gonna kill it tonight
Don’t worry about the ledger lines when transcribing bass clef, trombone players are quite used to it lol
Whats the point though
@@abillionjivebars9888 Of what?
@@abillionjivebars9888 wym
i think dothejohnwood is talking about how the transcription is in treble clef but trombones usually read in bass? could be wrong but that's my take
Yes, but I will still prefer tenor clef or Bb treble rather than more than 5 ledger lines.
You're right it's the most disgustingly unhygienic bone solo I've heard. It's positively septic.
"Positively septic" is going right into my vocabulary. What an absolutely noxious phrase, I love it
You are who I try to be. Here, take my only kidney.
This is my quote of the day
@@VenerabIe Same 😂
This comment sounds like it's straight from YIIK
I trust this man to play the trombone more than I trust the sun to rise tomorrow
**SHITS DOWN YOUR THROAT**
I like it how Winton Marsalis was shaking his head when he heard the Solo's first few notes.
Damn that actually gave me chills down my spine.. Great performance.
Love these transcriptions but you gotta transcribe the trombone solos in bass clef! We don’t mind the ledger lines!
A thousand times YES! True words!
As a non bass musician I heavily disagree!! We do mind the ledger lines hahah
If anything, it should probably be transcribed into tenor clef. But in this case, when it's simply for us to follow along visually, I have no problem with treble clef to keep it within the staff.
@@jasonmejia2315 I feel like whenever a transcription is written down, it should be written down how it would be in that style. Tenor clef doesn't really get used in Jazz. This should be written out in bass clef
As former trombonist I got very confused midway :D
There's a wholesome, timeless charm to jazz; it never sounds unfashionable.
Jazz is the musical epitome of "cool" and always will be. Hip hop changes, pop changes, rock changes, metal changes, edm changes, even classical goes in and out of style, but jazz is always jazz and jazz is beautiful.
It’s also distinctly born from American culture so I find it silly that more people don’t dig it.
Nothing like a late night jazz club to add a touch of class to a night out.
@@paul_warner except for smooth "jazz" 🤮
@@hardXcoreminecraft what are you talking about? Some of the best jazz is smooth jazz.
What a lovely comment.
I get goosebumps just listening through the little speaker on my phone, I cannot imagine how amazing that must be in person.
Must not go outside much
@@BIDEN.THE.CHILD.GROOMER ?
Hearing Wycliffe perform in person is really an out of body experience
Find some concerts near you that students are playing at and go have a listen.
.... i read" in prison "and got really confused
Wycliffe Gordon came to the high school I went to probably 13 years ago now to help us fundraise our trip out to new york for essentially ellington when we made it the third year in a row. Absolutely incredible man. I'll never forget the advice he gave me as a trombone player back then.
That is quite filthy. I enjoyed every second of it. Good sir, from one trombone player to another, I tip my hat to you.
I don't know the musical word for it, but the sound the trombone makes on the notes marked with the three dashes is like, the best trombone noise. All trombones should aspire to making that noise at all times.
It's called vibrato
@@hazybeatz1327 i think its called a growl
I think he's using flutter tongue. Basically youtrill your tongue, sorta like rolling an r sound in Spanish, while playing the note. Cool sound, but not used often cause it's hard to get full fat tone while doing it, so it's niche
When I fart my butt does that sometimes. Am I a trombone?
@@Tessa-fo7edonly on taco Tuesday
My dude really hit the SPLAT
As a trombone player in middle school, all I can say is wow. I find it hard to play fs that high but him going an octave higher?! That is inspirational to someone like me
I also played trombone in middle school, up to grade 7. Then some changing circumstances caused me to switch schools to one that didn't have a band program, and I fell out of practice. I also struggled with the really high notes. The most interesting thing I ever learned to do on a trombone was to sing one note while playing a different note.
@@Ben_Kimber I’m currently doing my freshman year in high school, have no clue how the hell that guy manages those notes
This trombonist: "Look at me, then to you. Now, back to me. My lips are now diamonds because I hit that high note."
@@MasterofTongs haha
@@duckman9327 I'm a HS junior trombonist and I've never even dreamed of being able to go that high.. got a lot of work to do!
Don’t know how I was recommended this but thank you algorithm 🙏🏾
It sounds straight out of a 60's cartoon, awesome!
As someone who grew up playing trombone, I can confirm that this is inhumanely good. Dude is a master
He looks like he's struggling to keep his body from exploding the whole time
This one got me LOL
that's pretty much how it feels to play brass haha
Yeah that's exactly what it's like, especially in your face
I met Gordon once and got to play in a large group setting with him. Chill dude and phenomenal player. Glad I got a photo with him
Pics or it didn't happen.
As someone who’s played brass, I could feel this man’s pain.
Meye lungs!!!!!
I am blind and have been listening to this George Collier guy for more than a year now and oh, boy, what a talented musician. He can play anything!
Truly Amazing and very inspiring, indeed it inspired me to sell my Trombone.
The moment he hit that fourth note I indeed realized that this was in fact the FILTHIEST trombone solo ever
I got the pleasure to play alongside Wycliffe in 2015. Genuinely a great man and the most talented musician I have met in my entire life.
I also had the pleasure to play alongside him too!
@@greenbuilderman3028... er, yeah... me too.
absolutely amazing performance best thing i've ever seen me so happy om y godf
Love it!!!
I love how a relatively straight 4:4 makes it easy for the listener to keep track of the beat, allowing the solo to just go ridonculous with syncopation.
dude you're fucking insane
Even the trumpet player looked hot and bothered. 0:12
I may not know much about Jazz, from its artists, or hell, even the songs, but it's one of those genres that I absolutely love everything it has to offer and I can never go wrong by listening to it.
your opinion is spot on mate
Wow.
That feel and phrasing!
This better play at the entrance to my funeral or i ain't goin'!
I'm lucky to get to play and see this man everyday at school. Good guy and amazing player, even in University concerts he puts every ounce of his love in his instrument. He's also on eof the best teachers at Augusta University.
Best comment. First hand source confirms, bro is a legend.
Ah good ole Wycliffe Gordon, you never disappoint.
Pra mim esse Winclif Gordon é o melhor trombonista do mundo
Concordo
I literally closed my eyes involuntarily and just chilled. Just a filthy jazz solo right there
This guy looks like what I imagine a trombone would look like as a person stay with me now
He truly is the *_Trombone Champ_*
Never thought I'd hear such a high note out of such an instrument.
Truly the annotation of "SING IT!" really is what it is to play jazz
He's sweating. A bug flew past. By GOD it couldn't get any hotter or heavier. Play ON
This was so filthy I had to go wash my trombone!
I have been playing trombone for quite a while but never have i ever gotten even close to something similar. Massive respect.
I love the yell of horror at the start, he knew what was coming
Hahaha.. the moment I saw the title I knew it would be Wycliffe. Much like the "Dirtiest" solo vid previously posted. Another winner George!! Thanks.
Wynton knew he was getting taken to church, immediately. Gordon dragged it through the garden, got it SQUEAKY clean, then covered it in all the mud he missed the first time.
Utterly loathsome! Bravo!!
0:57 as a non-trombone player, idk how he can change his partials like that, that fast and accurately, without moving his slide
Love how the trumbone sound like its actually singing jazz
damn man that was straight up fire. cant stop smiling right now. thx for that brother. made my day.
i played trombone from sixth all the way to my senior year. always had trouble hitting those high ass notes. this man has my respect
Every time I listen to this I imagine an old basset hound trying to steal a treat off a table
That big body of his filled with air
I love how "Into the Music" the band members are. It shows how well they know their stuff and how much they enjoy sharing it.
...he slaps everybody’s face with his soulful
bad ass solo... WOW...!
The LOOK he gives the sheet music before going in. "Really? Are you serious?! Okay..."
Like someone preparing to blame a good friend for absolutely everything that's about to happen.
Someone call the fire department, cause this shid is BURNING 🔥
What a legend, that high note was immaculate!
George Collier collecting every dirty filthy solos availble on youtube GOD DAMN
this is some waste treatment plant channel at this point
love your vids
As a trombone player myself this man killed it
everytime I see Wycliffe play I question if he's even human or just a gift given to us by God himself
I have full respect and admiration toward any good trombone player. Love the sound of that brass.
we're reaching levels of STANK i didnt even know was possible
And of course it's none other than Wycliffe Gordon!
Absolutely dripping in filth.
Get that man a trophy.
He earned it.
as an armature trombone player I hope to be this good one day, absolutely incredible
Hope you achieve your goals ❤
That was awesome 😍 Love it!
Wycliffe Gordon is one of the baddest 'bone-ists who's ever lived. And he's one helluva nice guy to hang out with, too.
agreed. I got to perform with him back in the early 2000's, and he was a super nice guy.
When I was in high school, our jazz band entered into the Essentially Ellington contest and Wycliffe came as a clinician to sit in on one of our rehearsals and give us some tips to improve our sound. Really nice guy and an unbelievably good musician. It was a true privilege to meet him and receive some coaching from one of the greats!
This needs to be a custom chart on Trombone Champ
If I didn’t play trumpet I’d play the trombone. Badass solo!
As a trombone player I can confirm that this trombone solo got some stank on it.
Get it brother. That was fire
As a former jazz trombonist myself, this was incredibly satisfying to listen to
former? jump back in!
0:18 “SPLAT”? That’s a thing in sheet music now? 🤦♀️
Always wonder if transcribing something this is more difficult than playing it lol
Depends, it's easier to play Mary had a little lamb than transcribing it but it's easier to transcribe some flashy Liszt piece than it is to play it
@@Suplex479 Yeah but sometimes a player can spit out an amazing lick just in the heat of the moment and it can be very hard to figure out exactly what was being played
It depends on your search for literal transcription. In this one George tried to catch many of the licks and embellishments without notating microtonal slurs or cluttering the result. And finally something of what you hear about the swing or the blue notes *is not meant to be notated*: this is the actual difficulty.
the way wycliff man handles those peashooters is incredible. makes me almost wish i would go back to playing trombone. music is freaking awesome man.
My man absolutely killed it!
Day ten of asking George to transcribe 'All In Love Is Fair' by Cory Henry.
Best jazz concert of all times.... Go watch it asap!!!
They got Big Ben Shapiro on the bass 😂
What's amazing is he wasn't even part of the band. He just walked up out of the audience with his trombone and the band just let him do his thing.
Okay I’m telling my counselor I want to take band to put my hands on some instruments 😂😂
Howdy
Hey there partner
Hi 🤠
Howdydo
hoody
As a trombone player (Who was really trash), I have to say that this man has nailed it on 896 levels.
Bar 16 and 17 didn’t sound like the same notes to me, more like he went up a major second twice ending a major third above the Eb, not an octave… Jacob must be so disappointed
Definitely round if applause
you even notated it in _the_ font, good job