Hi Joey! Great clinic! I'm age 63 and beilieve I"m still playing quality lead and like your approach. I've played lead for Buddy Rich (Jan. - Dec. 1984) Frank Sinatra Sr. (January 1985- July 1991) and on numerous Broadway shows from 1985 - Covid 2021. In the past 2 years (2019-2020) I've subbed on lead with the Legendary Count Basie Orchestra and played lead on Cathy Rich's Buddy Rich Alumni band in NYC and at Ronnie Scott's in London. For many years I'd been doing a similar routine, which is quite traditional; extemded Schlossberg, Arban's & Clarke, but have added some short free buzzing mixed with mouthpiece buzzing( ala Boyde Hood), pedal tones and extended Stamp, Claude Gordon, Reinhold Friedrich (variations on Stamp) with some Vincent Chicowicz, as due to a slip and fall accident in my late 40's, the approach you use, no longer worked for me to recover. Now 10+ years later the scar tissue on my upper lip has finally become more pliable and I can once again add your. type of routine to my approach. I also now can play up to G above double high C, but more importantly can connect my range from double pedal C up to double high C, with clean articulation and flexibility, more than most of us will ever need and still get a quality, in tune sound. We are all constantly learning and I agree, unless we are practicing to improve, going through the motions just doesn't cut it! Us old guys look to players like Doc Severinsen and Bobby Shew, to keep inspired, but yes when I went back to Ronnie Scott's a couple of years ago to play lead on the Buddy Rich alumni big band, some 30 years after playing lead for Buddy in 1984 I was surprised that I handled it pretty well because I've kept my standards high! I thought I'd be more winded and might hurt myself or my lip, but practiced sensibly for 3 weeks prior to get in shape and that paid dividends. I was also fortunate to be surrounded by the likes of; Simon Gardner, Ryan Quigley and Craig Wild all fantastic trumpet players from London. One problem for many older players is diminished vital (lung) capacity. As we age, we lose it! I've since added a 6 liter breathing bag and incentive spirometers to my "old age" trumpet players routine. I advise all players over 40 to take up cycling (or some form of aerobics) to try and maintain as much breathing capacity as possible or if impossible to get out right now due to Covid, check out the Science of Breath, Song and Wind (Arnold Jacobs), the old age tools I mentioned above. I'll also recommend a video on Breathing by trumpeter and Arnold Jacobs protege Kristian Steenstrup titled "Breathing Fundamentals" from a company PlayWithAPro™, that has some fine other trumpet videos as well. I'm not connected with any of the above companies, so this is just my opinion. The other thing many lead players lose is flexibility, so books like Earl Irons 27 Groups of Exercises, Flexus, Colin Lip Flexibilties, Scott Belck's books are all valuable tools. By the way, I recently took a brief one hour with Bobby Shew in late November to get his approach directly from him and let me say, he can still outplay many of the younger generation at all aspects of performance and musicality. I encourage players to check out him on recordings and videos of his masterclasses here on TH-cam, as well. Keep up the great work Joey! Thanks for sharing!
As an older comeback Trumpet player....This is a first class warm up session for any trumpet player of all levels. One of the best presentations I have seen....Appreciate you sharing your experience and knowledge....
One of the best trumpet classes I've ever seen! I've seen Joey on gigs and this guy is a monster. I had no idea he was teaching a IU. Wish I were a student again so I could go there just to study trumpet with him!
hi, can someone tell me about the major scales practice at 22:05mins, Joey start with a C major scale and i don't understand how he turn around the major scales ,what is the next scale and so on. thanks
Joey, I’ve been meaning to ask you (and the others) this question for a long time. Why is it that we can play the high notes in the routine so easily when progressing in half-note steps, yet have difficulty hitting those notes when we start from “nothing”? I’ve not explained this very well I know, but I think you’ll get the drift. Thanks, Peter p.s. I notice that you’ve posted another more recent Master Class, 2024. Will we learn anything more from studying that?
Hi Joey! Great clinic! I'm age 63 and beilieve I"m still playing quality lead and like your approach. I've played lead for Buddy Rich (Jan. - Dec. 1984) Frank Sinatra Sr. (January 1985- July 1991) and on numerous Broadway shows from 1985 - Covid 2021. In the past 2 years (2019-2020) I've subbed on lead with the Legendary Count Basie Orchestra and played lead on Cathy Rich's Buddy Rich Alumni band in NYC and at Ronnie Scott's in London. For many years I'd been doing a similar routine, which is quite traditional; extemded Schlossberg, Arban's & Clarke, but have added some short free buzzing mixed with mouthpiece buzzing( ala Boyde Hood), pedal tones and extended Stamp, Claude Gordon, Reinhold Friedrich (variations on Stamp) with some Vincent Chicowicz, as due to a slip and fall accident in my late 40's, the approach you use, no longer worked for me to recover. Now 10+ years later the scar tissue on my upper lip has finally become more pliable and I can once again add your. type of routine to my approach. I also now can play up to G above double high C, but more importantly can connect my range from double pedal C up to double high C, with clean articulation and flexibility, more than most of us will ever need and still get a quality, in tune sound. We are all constantly learning and I agree, unless we are practicing to improve, going through the motions just doesn't cut it! Us old guys look to players like Doc Severinsen and Bobby Shew, to keep inspired, but yes when I went back to Ronnie Scott's a couple of years ago to play lead on the Buddy Rich alumni big band, some 30 years after playing lead for Buddy in 1984 I was surprised that I handled it pretty well because I've kept my standards high! I thought I'd be more winded and might hurt myself or my lip, but practiced sensibly for 3 weeks prior to get in shape and that paid dividends. I was also fortunate to be surrounded by the likes of; Simon Gardner, Ryan Quigley and Craig Wild all fantastic trumpet players from London. One problem for many older players is diminished vital (lung) capacity. As we age, we lose it! I've since added a 6 liter breathing bag and incentive spirometers to my "old age" trumpet players routine. I advise all players over 40 to take up cycling (or some form of aerobics) to try and maintain as much breathing capacity as possible or if impossible to get out right now due to Covid, check out the Science of Breath, Song and Wind (Arnold Jacobs), the old age tools I mentioned above. I'll also recommend a video on Breathing by trumpeter and Arnold Jacobs protege Kristian Steenstrup titled "Breathing Fundamentals" from a company PlayWithAPro™, that has some fine other trumpet videos as well. I'm not connected with any of the above companies, so this is just my opinion. The other thing many lead players lose is flexibility, so books like Earl Irons 27 Groups of Exercises, Flexus, Colin Lip Flexibilties, Scott Belck's books are all valuable tools. By the way, I recently took a brief one hour with Bobby Shew in late November to get his approach directly from him and let me say, he can still outplay many of the younger generation at all aspects of performance and musicality. I encourage players to check out him on recordings and videos of his masterclasses here on TH-cam, as well. Keep up the great work Joey! Thanks for sharing!
As an older comeback Trumpet player....This is a first class warm up session for any trumpet player of all levels. One of the best presentations I have seen....Appreciate you sharing your experience and knowledge....
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in
One of the best trumpet classes I've ever seen! I've seen Joey on gigs and this guy is a monster. I had no idea he was teaching a IU. Wish I were a student again so I could go there just to study trumpet with him!
Joey has SUCH a warm sound!
Thank you for posting these, such a great resource to have!
Outstanding Joey! From a fine teacher!!
the students that were late will never forget it ..
Great thanks for teaching us and all the tstuff I'm amazed at your work .
Love Terry Everson sitting in the back. Always learning!
Thanks for a great warmup Joey!
This guy is great, and funny!
Great master class!
New Mexico for Mexican food. Texas,Arizona,Colorado and California,all second tier.
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hi, can someone tell me about the major scales practice at 22:05mins, Joey start with a C major scale and i don't understand how he turn around the major scales ,what is the next scale and so on. thanks
Circle of 5ths google that
Joey, I’ve been meaning to ask you (and the others) this question for a long time. Why is it that we can play the high notes in the routine so easily when progressing in half-note steps, yet have difficulty hitting those notes when we start from “nothing”? I’ve not explained this very well I know, but I think you’ll get the drift. Thanks, Peter
p.s. I notice that you’ve posted another more recent Master Class, 2024. Will we learn anything more from studying that?
Joey, using a wedge mouthpiece? Great Video.
whats the song he played at 46:18?
Great advice,thk you.
I'm having my daughter do this today. She can play high no problem but struggles in the lower range.
Wayne Bergeron told me something very similar
What trumpet brand can you please recommend for a beginner?
Sottotitoli?... Per la traduzione
1:00 Warmup down
9:00 warmup up
31:46 Flexibility Exercise
Do you guys know any trumpet teacher around Ne Jersey?????? Thank you I really need one any around Hudson County, NJ
First thing that should be done when trying out a new horn is to smell the bell-hole
awesome!! So, When do you play music? :p
Always! This just makes it easier to play the entire range of the instrument. This is probably 10 percent of his warm up!
terry everson nailing them high notes at 3:03
crazy range....lol
Sounds like he is using a flugelhorn mouthpiece.
Probably just a medium or deep cup
The best
19:10 should be 15 major scales
pulling out a diet coke love it... cause thats good for your horn lol
Its actually the secret to playing high notes
Kyle Springer shhhhh don’t spread the secret
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So, he by example encourages drinking soda while playing your horn. stupid.
eh, not really an issue with proper and regular horn maintenance. And I'll let you in on a secret, its actually the secret to playing high notes
Yeah don't call joey an idiot, makes you look like an idiot
@@kyasprin I think that is really stupid ..drinking soda and playing water is better if your thirsty.