Having a trigger definitively helps with this piece. Also being able to trill and double tongue would add a lot to this piece and make it your own for an awesome audition. Memorize it..
@@jessecohen4517 since there is there is no note lower than f in the piece (despite the pedaltones) u won't need a trigger. In fact the low f will sound better in sixth position rather than with trigger on most trombones
Gustav Schmidt exactly. I played this on a regular tenor trombone and on my double trigger bass and while it was easier in some places with the triggers, it sounded better with the tenor.
way to go to fit a complete concerto with 3 movements into 10 minutes and still make it feel whole and well balanced. other composers can't fit the exposition of their first movement into this timeframe...
Tuba Dave Um.... to be fair, the composer died in 1908. Just a tad over a century. But I understand what you’re saying tho. Very different style of music at the time.
This is either: Christian Lindberg - trombone Tapiola Sinfonietta, conductor-Osmo Vanska ç1993 OR Christian Lindberg - trombone Kosei Wind Orchestra, conductor Chikara Imamura ç1997
Omg I played some of this, definitely the opening anyway, for my 16+ Music exam back in the 1970's. I was adjudicated by Roy Newsome, one of the world's most famous brass band players/conductors/composers and, as a player of only 2 years and not all of that on trombone, I panicked. Needless to say it went badly and I failed the subject too. I can still remember the opening and it still makes me nervous. After 40 years of playing, less 15 years away from it, I would probably still be rubbish lol. 😅
@@johnries5593 I play euphonium, and this has been one of my absolute favorite peices of music for over 25 years. I'm pretty sure I used the second movement for an audition back then.
@@tracymiller1149, Lindberg is overrated in my opinion. I still have a lot of respect for him, but his tone and articulation for the most part does not appeal to me.
I'm actually good at trombone. I was in my state's allstate honor band in 7th grade and eight grade. If you still don't believe me, here is a link to the 2017 california allstate honor band results. I am in the junior high school concert band an my name should be near the top. docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/14kzz-4zqN4pURDUwNHVtMpPYxBtrnO4zgIPkEc9_i_4/edit#gid=0
If you can do this in 8th grade you must've been raised with parents who forced you to play it when you were a toddler. I only played the first movement a few days ago and I'm a freshmen in college/
I lost the CD a while back, I apologize sincerely. And things didn't turn out as expected for my eighth grade year. I learned Concerto, only to find out a week later I was going to play Cavatine Op. 44 by Camille-Saint Seans. It's in tenor clef, and I'm looking very forward to starting to post videos of my personal trombone performances.
Good luck on playing it. I'm thinking of using the first movement as my audition piece for the Marine Corps Band. And the name of that CD would be great lol
I hope to be able to one day gain the skills needed to play this piece like how it was played in this video. At the moment I can only play the first movement slowly lol. Going to take a lot of practice to play the third movement.
Listen to Morceau symphonic if you haven’t it’s incredible as well :) Here’s a link to the TH-cam if you want it : th-cam.com/video/96hrY2hs5pE/w-d-xo.html
When middle school band is too boring - this is what i go to. Print out sheet music and spent an hour in my room working on first two pages. At least it wasn't simplified.
8th grade?! I never even heard of this piece until 11th grade. And even then, it was very difficult for me. I know I would’ve been slaughtered by this piece in 8th grade. I take it the 8th graders ur referring to are Chinese students, correct?
7th grade *dab* but if you play this at a young age (including me) you are more likely to be focusing on the technical parts of it and it wouldn’t be as musical, where as if you played it at an older age, you could focus more on the musicality
So everyone should probably check out the real version, this is just the audio file from another video here on TH-cam. Probably why there is no video....
lavanic thekidrs It is Lindberg, I was disappointed in the opening and other sections being down an octave from the version that I had. Yet great playing by him as usual, and it's only a few phrases that have that.
+Young Trombones To the best of my knowledge, the ORIGINAL version was in the lower octave. Other editions were since released that had some parts taken UP an octave from the original.
This isn't Christian Lindberg, in his recording he does the second cadenza in his own style- which is amazing whereas this performance the cadenza is as written
I suggest playing it on a speed where you won't make any mistakes, and then keep increasing the speed until you can play it on the actual speed. At least, that's how I study pieces..
JakNife i am also a junior in high school, and also using this piece for my area band audition. i take it REALLY REALLY slow when i'm learning something new (like 30bpm) and slowly increase by 5 until i hit full tempo
Long tones and slow, slow slurs. I spend about my morning sessions (after breakfast, a shower, and 5 minutes of breathing and buzzing) warming up my lips and improving skills. I begins with 10-15 minutes of slow whole notes (quarter=40) ranging from b-flat in first all the way down an octave and a tri-tone to e in seventh. Then I do slow slips slurs (quarter=60) starting on low b-flat. I do two, three, four, and five, six, and 7 partial slurs. After that, u work on skills. The embouchure focus one must utilize really helps his tone, endurance, and range.
This is the arranged version. Certainly not Rimsky's original orchestration. It is way too heavy and has a whole bunch of extra stuff that isn't in the original.
+Tokkemon To the best of my knowledge, the ORIGINAL version was in the lower octave. Other editions were since released that had some parts taken UP an octave from the original.
I highly doubt this is Lindberg. He has a very "European" style and uses a lot of vibrato. I could be wrong, but to me this sounds nothing like Lindberg.
I remember having his CD when I was in high school, 25 years ago, and I memorized every second of it, he did the cadenzas quite a bit differently, most notably, the use of pedal tones.
Philharmonic Wind Orchestra conducted by Marc Reift
Trombonist: Robert Kozanek
I am one of the many who fell in love with this piece. The way it ebbs and flows is wondrous and beautiful.
Who dared to dislike this????
This is beautiful :')
Very beautiful. I love Rimsky-Korsakov, but in 50 years of listening to his work, I had not heard of this piece.
Having a trigger definitively helps with this piece. Also being able to trill and double tongue would add a lot to this piece and make it your own for an awesome audition. Memorize it..
And being able to read tiny notes in the kadenza
My teacher is making me triple tongue
Trigger is a must for the low notes
@@jessecohen4517 since there is there is no note lower than f in the piece (despite the pedaltones) u won't need a trigger. In fact the low f will sound better in sixth position rather than with trigger on most trombones
Gustav Schmidt exactly. I played this on a regular tenor trombone and on my double trigger bass and while it was easier in some places with the triggers, it sounded better with the tenor.
Why can't I like this twice, I have two thumbs to point up.
My all time favorite trombone some to play its just so Cachy with the whole band
way to go to fit a complete concerto with 3 movements into 10 minutes and still make it feel whole and well balanced. other composers can't fit the exposition of their first movement into this timeframe...
you do realize that you are writing to a composer that has been dead for hundreds of years
But I do agree completely
Scaredlimabean74 i am actually addressing other contemporary "modern" composers :)
So be it :)
Not trying to create any hard feelings
Tuba Dave Um.... to be fair, the composer died in 1908. Just a tad over a century. But I understand what you’re saying tho. Very different style of music at the time.
Yeah, if he came along 50 years later he could have been a Beatle.
This is pure honey to my ears
I played this piece last year for the talent show in seventh grade. LOVE THIS PEICE
Brilliant! At the 9m31s, amazing! The best Trombonist may found!
This is incredible! Truly an inspiration to any trombonist :)
What a big sound! Perfect for this style of music.
Playing this for my freshman solo.... When I heard this it gave me confidence. Amazing thanks
Playing this piece for solo and ensamble for my sophmore year in high school this year. Thank you for this great recording/or video
I have to play this for my audition to go to Japan. Wish me luck!
good luck man you got this!
Did you get it?
Did you manage to go?
This is one of the better versions on TH-cam, good job
This is either:
Christian Lindberg - trombone
Tapiola Sinfonietta, conductor-Osmo Vanska
ç1993
OR
Christian Lindberg - trombone
Kosei Wind Orchestra, conductor Chikara Imamura
ç1997
love love love this piece
playing this solo for two auditions in November and January!
man, this piece is beautiful
Omg I played some of this, definitely the opening anyway, for my 16+ Music exam back in the 1970's. I was adjudicated by Roy Newsome, one of the world's most famous brass band players/conductors/composers and, as a player of only 2 years and not all of that on trombone, I panicked. Needless to say it went badly and I failed the subject too. I can still remember the opening and it still makes me nervous. After 40 years of playing, less 15 years away from it, I would probably still be rubbish lol. 😅
Totally Going to play this for tuba
That could be interesting. BB-flat or something higher (I could see doing it on an E-flat)? I'm working it up on the baritone.
You rebel.
I easily made it on a C tuba if you play the same
@@johnries5593 I play euphonium, and this has been one of my absolute favorite peices of music for over 25 years. I'm pretty sure I used the second movement for an audition back then.
This is from the album Opening Night by the Philharmonic Wind Orchestra... I couldn't find anything about who was playing trombone though.
*Perfeito demais, adorei.*
Vou ensaiar *
This is my favorite solo I've had so far. I played it in 8th.
Region auditions are coming up and I've been listening to multiple of these recordings religiously. I'm still not going to make it though lol
This is an awesome concerto - and this recording does full justice to it. Hope you get to perform it one day...!
Just Beautiful
I played this my Freshman year of High School and went to state where I placed 4th in my instrument on it.
State? What is that competition?
Ah yes, now I hear that the articulation and tone is very Lindberg, even if it doesn't have any of his signature vibrato. I believe you are correct:)
This performer, while very good, is not in Lindberg's class.
@@tracymiller1149, Lindberg is overrated in my opinion. I still have a lot of respect for him, but his tone and articulation for the most part does not appeal to me.
Gotta admit, 7:10-7:30 is my favourite part of this
Oh boy cant wait to play this for NYSSMA this is gonna be something
I have to play this for Rotary musci contest this year tho ^^
I'm playing this in my sophomore year of college as a solo piece for the entire music department. Help me 😂
lol I'm playing this in 8th grade
George that's really hard to believe
I'm actually good at trombone. I was in my state's allstate honor band in 7th grade and eight grade. If you still don't believe me, here is a link to the 2017 california allstate honor band results. I am in the junior high school concert band an my name should be near the top.
docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/14kzz-4zqN4pURDUwNHVtMpPYxBtrnO4zgIPkEc9_i_4/edit#gid=0
If you can do this in 8th grade you must've been raised with parents who forced you to play it when you were a toddler. I only played the first movement a few days ago and I'm a freshmen in college/
I started playing trombone in 6th grade
I love this piece! I did it at cincert festival in masterclass and got a 1+!
Dat trill...
that was awesome!!
I got this off a CD a while back, I'm not sure who the player was, but I could look into it.
I lost the CD a while back, I apologize sincerely. And things didn't turn out as expected for my eighth grade year. I learned Concerto, only to find out a week later I was going to play Cavatine Op. 44 by Camille-Saint Seans. It's in tenor clef, and I'm looking very forward to starting to post videos of my personal trombone performances.
Good luck on playing it. I'm thinking of using the first movement as my audition piece for the Marine Corps Band. And the name of that CD would be great lol
soo nice!
Can you make a recording of our solo? We want to hear you play it marky.
I hope to be able to one day gain the skills needed to play this piece like how it was played in this video. At the moment I can only play the first movement slowly lol. Going to take a lot of practice to play the third movement.
Upu Ilaoa Have you gained the skills now?
I believe his name was Sven Dages. I once heard this same recording with his name in the title, but I've never found anything else including his name.
very cool piece - why aren't there more concerti for trombone?
Or euphonium?! We always get left out LOL
sousafan100 There isn’t a ridiculous amount of pieces for Trombone but there is still a good amount amazing pieces.
Listen to Morceau symphonic if you haven’t it’s incredible as well :)
Here’s a link to the TH-cam if you want it :
th-cam.com/video/96hrY2hs5pE/w-d-xo.html
Reason? Slide trombone is not easy!
I have to play this as my all district solo
Love this song, working on it for HS! Is it normal that I have to empty my spit valve like 5 times during this song?
Even though I didnt get to perform it for the public, i do play every now and then after my warm up studies. It never gets old.
Thank you.
and then, I have to play the piano part
When middle school band is too boring - this is what i go to. Print out sheet music and spent an hour in my room working on first two pages. At least it wasn't simplified.
People playing this in eight grade making me look like an 11 who has never touched a trombone before😂 shoot I can barely play Morceau symphonique.
I was playing trombone at 11 :D
It happens. Best not to worry about the prodigies and just go forward from where you are.
8th grade?! I never even heard of this piece until 11th grade. And even then, it was very difficult for me. I know I would’ve been slaughtered by this piece in 8th grade. I take it the 8th graders ur referring to are Chinese students, correct?
Bob Cat actually no, I'm ayinf this in eighth grade and I'm white. AMERICA!!!!
Bob Cat I'm playing this in 8th grade
I am doing this peace for the Las Vegas Sokol and Ensemble (I am in grade 8).
2:50
Yes, please :D This is brilliant and I'd love to find out the player's name.
I am playing this for my 8th grade solo lol
same
8th grade?! Are you from China? My friend and I did this in late high school, and again in college.
7th grade *dab* but if you play this at a young age (including me) you are more likely to be focusing on the technical parts of it and it wouldn’t be as musical, where as if you played it at an older age, you could focus more on the musicality
Rachel Neuwirth me to
the langford arrangement is rock solid//i think they mean playing it for say associated board grade 8
Please, I beg of piano music sounds like it. I take the exam
Help me
So everyone should probably check out the real version, this is just the audio file from another video here on TH-cam. Probably why there is no video....
Branden Klar Wanna provide a link?
👍👍👍
CJMEA regions anyone?
For me, NJSMA. Did you make it?
i believe that it is lindberg!
lavanic thekidrs It is Lindberg, I was disappointed in the opening and other sections being down an octave from the version that I had. Yet great playing by him as usual, and it's only a few phrases that have that.
+Young Trombones To the best of my knowledge, the ORIGINAL version was in the lower octave. Other editions were since released that had some parts taken UP an octave from the original.
I mean the last year at Middle School. :o
i think joseph alessi do this, because the sound not too over and christian lindberg always play music way too loud
2:57
6:57
5:46 the movement I care about
WOW!!! Who is playing this? Thanks.
Who's that trombonist?
This isn't Christian Lindberg, in his recording he does the second cadenza in his own style- which is amazing whereas this performance the cadenza is as written
im playign this and im only 3
Big if true
What's the CD Called, I'd love to get it
I am a junior in high school and I have to play this for my area band audition and I just can't play it, any tips?
I suggest playing it on a speed where you won't make any mistakes, and then keep increasing the speed until you can play it on the actual speed. At least, that's how I study pieces..
JakNife i am also a junior in high school, and also using
this piece for my area band audition. i take it REALLY REALLY slow when i'm learning something new (like 30bpm) and slowly increase by 5 until i hit full tempo
Macy Turner Lol we are probably trying out for the same spot XD
Did you guys make it?
Xplorer LOL nope. completely blanked on my G scale
Clarinet part off:DD
man... how do you get tone like that....
Long tones and slow, slow slurs. I spend about my morning sessions (after breakfast, a shower, and 5 minutes of breathing and buzzing) warming up my lips and improving skills. I begins with 10-15 minutes of slow whole notes (quarter=40) ranging from b-flat in first all the way down an octave and a tri-tone to e in seventh. Then I do slow slips slurs (quarter=60) starting on low b-flat. I do two, three, four, and five, six, and 7 partial slurs. After that, u work on skills. The embouchure focus one must utilize really helps his tone, endurance, and range.
Fleißig Töne aushalten, Bindungen üben; ist halt langweilig, aber es wirkt Wunder.
brody bergstrom you pay a lot for a very good tromebone
When does movement 3 start? 😬
What do you mean by eight grade?
This is the arranged version. Certainly not Rimsky's original orchestration. It is way too heavy and has a whole bunch of extra stuff that isn't in the original.
+Tokkemon To the best of my knowledge, the ORIGINAL version was in the lower
octave. Other editions were since released that had some parts taken
UP an octave from the original.
9:40
I highly doubt this is Lindberg. He has a very "European" style and uses a lot of vibrato. I could be wrong, but to me this sounds nothing like Lindberg.
I remember having his CD when I was in high school, 25 years ago, and I memorized every second of it, he did the cadenzas quite a bit differently, most notably, the use of pedal tones.
I am doing this at 13 years old
playing for my 8th grade solo
6:42
1:17