I can compare myself to Wynton Marsalis in the sense that my trumpets are also made of metal. That's pretty much where the comparison stops. I've heard him live a couple of times and suggest to people that it is sort of a "spiritual" experience. And very motivating. He technique, musicianship, his style, his way of working with others, his respect for the music, makes you want to improve in all those areas.
I remember the solos Bobby Hackett layered on top of Melancholy Serenade as the opening theme music on the Jackie Gleason TV shows. Good enough to give you chills. But Marsalis is also substantially a teacher.
One of the hardest things on any instrument is done perfectly here: every note sounds consistent and the same throughout different techniques. What a legend. Every time I hear him play, I realize just how far I have to go as a trumpet player.
The great first jazzmen already had what would be later called the "modern harmony". Buddy Bolden playing a 7thM on a dominant chord 20/30 years before Charlie Parker... I love that the continuity of jazz exist because the quality and musicianship of it's players. Big thank to Winton Marsalis for making us remember thoses marvellous pionniers's work, and doing so with the best manner : playing himself perfectly.
LLoooove how he hangs back on those triplets and generally plays around with the tempo just enough to give it a bit of tension. His dynamics are exquisite too.
I remember him on pbs doing "music class" from a famous new england summer camp. Was a great music teaching session for people who do not know music theory. Wish someone would put that on you tube. Wynton, you listening?
Me too. Made me smile, laugh and shake my head. I get that with Brubeck sometimes, too (and others) where they get so seeming out of sync with the rhythms you think "Oh shit, he's lost it" even though you know he hasn't and then, like one of those polyrhythmic clapping exercises, it comes around to the point where everything is back together. I don't know if that's an accurate description of what's actually going on, but that's how it comes across to me. Love it.
This was mentioned under Wynton's video performance - @CrescentCityMusic This melody is not "Buddy Bolden's Blues". It comes from a recording made by Bunk Johnson in 1943 where he demonstrates Bolden's style. Bunk calls it "Making Runs".
Wonderfu! And that is "the basic", where it all started with, according to WM! I made an own transcription by using screenshot, pasting it into a Word document, and making a hardcopy from that. Now it is my favourite "Lesson one" in my trumpet pratising:-)
I knew a "jazz aficionado" in Boston 25 years ago. He ran a record shop called "Stereo Jack's". I went in there one day looking for Wynton records. When I asked him if he had any he said (and I quote): "Oh, you mean Wynton 'sellout' Marsalis?" 😂
Pra você que tem interesse em tocar essa partitura; uma simples dica:"Primeiro solfejo a partirtitura na Velocidade 0,50 do vídeo, depois solfejo na Velocidade 0,75; e só então comece a Praticar com o Trompete nas duas Velocidade; 0,50 e depois 0,75, e logo muito em breve estará tocando...👏👏
This is awesome trumpet player. I wish he played a Martin trumpet instead of the one he uses. To me it works more like a cornet. But great playing of course. My grandfather played with many great players. He played with Bix and Louis Armstrong. Also Tommy Dorsey and Benny Goodman.
Uma Dica; diminua a velocidade em 0,50 solfejo a música inteira. Depois altere a velocidade para 0,75 e solfeje novamente umas duas a três vezes; e depois comece a praticar com o 🎺 Trompete, nessa mesma velocidade 0,75 . Logo, logo conseguirá tocar igual no vídeo...😃
I can compare myself to Wynton Marsalis in the sense that my trumpets are also made of metal. That's pretty much where the comparison stops. I've heard him live a couple of times and suggest to people that it is sort of a "spiritual" experience. And very motivating. He technique, musicianship, his style, his way of working with others, his respect for the music, makes you want to improve in all those areas.
An inspiration to say the least but so was Freddie, so was Dizzy, so was Miles.
Hahahah
Man you made me laugh!
My soprano is made of metal too
So I guess I'm in the running
I remember the solos Bobby Hackett layered on top of Melancholy Serenade as the opening theme music on the Jackie Gleason TV shows. Good enough to give you chills. But Marsalis is also substantially a teacher.
@@trainliker100 I'll bet you blow.
With that much insight I know you can play.
Why do I recognize your name?
Super! Do not forget the fantastic TUBA -player David Oswald!
One of the hardest things on any instrument is done perfectly here: every note sounds consistent and the same throughout different techniques. What a legend. Every time I hear him play, I realize just how far I have to go as a trumpet player.
Wonderfully put.
Great job transcribing. Wonderful solo playing. Wynton is so great in so many styles.
The great first jazzmen already had what would be later called the "modern harmony". Buddy Bolden playing a 7thM on a dominant chord 20/30 years before Charlie Parker... I love that the continuity of jazz exist because the quality and musicianship of it's players. Big thank to Winton Marsalis for making us remember thoses marvellous pionniers's work, and doing so with the best manner : playing himself perfectly.
LLoooove how he hangs back on those triplets and generally plays around with the tempo just enough to give it a bit of tension. His dynamics are exquisite too.
Great music, great musician. Pure listening joy!
Вы просто гений. Низкий вам поклон..
Wynton’s sound is really remarkable!!! 👌😍
you can really hear that gorgeous classical sound and mastery of control and dynamics coming through.
Come sempre si dimostra un un'eccellenza nel gusto, nella precisione nella musicalità. Che piacere sentirlo!
Absolutly great. What a feeling!! How easy he plays the trumpet. He does like singing and or speaking. As natural as that
안녕하세요
훌륭한 연주 잘 들었습니다
즐거운 시간 되시길 바랍니다,,,,,
... makes me cry - so true playing
What's new? Out of this world performance and activity. Keep on making music. Have a great day. Greetings from Germany, Hannes 🎹
Thank you for mentioning the name of the tuba player.
I love this. Thanks for posting.
One of the best of all time
Beautiful. Great homage to New Orleans first Jazz King. Would love to hear this on cornet.
I’m pretty sure in an interview he did on somebody’s show about the movie, he did do something similar with a cornet. I’ll see if i can find it
Lovely playing. Great humour. 😁
Просто потрясающе!!!👍👍👍💖
I remember him on pbs doing "music class" from a famous new england summer camp. Was a great music teaching session for people who do not know music theory. Wish someone would put that on you tube. Wynton, you listening?
Awesome and fantastic.
Its very easy!!! You got a trumpet when you have 6 and play it 8 hours a day for 50 years...and you got this!!
He has such a beautiful, full and shining trumpet sound
I sure hope so with his $20k trumpet 😋
@@GhostRyder2008 I wouldn't like to hear what I sounded like on that $20K trumpet.
At bar 66 I had to react as the audience did. Amazing line
Me too. Made me smile, laugh and shake my head. I get that with Brubeck sometimes, too (and others) where they get so seeming out of sync with the rhythms you think "Oh shit, he's lost it" even though you know he hasn't and then, like one of those polyrhythmic clapping exercises, it comes around to the point where everything is back together. I don't know if that's an accurate description of what's actually going on, but that's how it comes across to me. Love it.
@@geoffbuss3699Thanks for your comment mate, it made me listen again to this wonderful piece of music
This was mentioned under Wynton's video performance -
@CrescentCityMusic
This melody is not "Buddy Bolden's Blues". It comes from a recording made by Bunk Johnson in 1943 where he demonstrates Bolden's style.
Bunk calls it "Making Runs".
Very solid transcription, my man.
Chciałbym tak grać. Bas też świetny. Przesłuchałem to chyba 5 razy i nadal mi było mało.
Chef-d'œuvre!
A lenda viva do trompete 🇧🇷👏😃😍
Wonderfu! And that is "the basic", where it all started with, according to WM! I made an own transcription by using screenshot, pasting it into a Word document, and making a hardcopy from that. Now it is my favourite "Lesson one" in my trumpet pratising:-)
Excelente muchas gracias
Like, suscripción y activada la campanita saludos cordiales desde Lima-Perú 🇵🇪
Magnifique
Fantastic!
very good ~~~~!!!
Thanks
This is the type of thing that Wynton does best.
Exelente trompetista de primer nivel dios lo bendiga y conserve igual.respeto y reconocimiento felicidades.grand master
Excelente 👏😄 parabéns
Honorable mention to Wynton Marsales and his orchestras.. Souza Filho NGwIK. Serra Sede ES Brazil. -3 Greenwisch
Fantástico.
Lindo 🤩🎺
Nice transcription 👍🏿
Thanks
beautiful version. the name of song is Makin Run.
This is superb thanks for sharing it with us any chance of a transcription of the tuba part
Muchas gracias!!! Genial transcripción 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Superb!
Nice.
I knew a "jazz aficionado" in Boston 25 years ago. He ran a record shop called "Stereo Jack's". I went in there one day looking for Wynton records. When I asked him if he had any he said (and I quote): "Oh, you mean Wynton 'sellout' Marsalis?" 😂
Bravo ! Merci ! Beau travail! maginifique solo ! je vais rechercher maintenant la piste d'accompagnement (backtrack) ;+)
Fantastico.
Muito bom!
WoW!!!!!!👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
Сергей, очень классный контент👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻спасибо
I love players that are really crisp with their blowing. Louis Armstrong had that, and also Bunny Berigan--and of course W.M.
Totally agree
when absolute technical mastery of the instument is backed up with "ol' soul", this is what results ...
Subbed. Hey bro, are you selling this transcription anywhere I can purchase or donate? I'd love to try to play it (both parts).
www.sheetmusicdirect.com/en-US/se/ID_No/1209171/Product.aspx
The humble improve. - Wynton Marsalis
Felicitaciones
In the beginning it reminds a bit of the song "La Vie En Rose" which Edith Piaf used to sing.
Thanks! So tasty, reminds me of New Orleans food.
WM and his playing - beyond description! We are lucky he is around. ❤️
Hi Serge are you selling this transcription anywhere I can purchase or donate? I would like to challenge myself to playing it....
www.sheetmusicdirect.com/en-US/se/ID_No/1209171/Product.aspx
The best of The best
Got some potato head blues feeling to it. Good job.
good sound line
👏👏🎺
Συγχαρητήρια!!!!!!
Top
Nossa que maravilha
Eita top demais !
And Very Practical
Anywhere I could get the file for the sheet music?
www.sheetmusicdirect.com/en-US/se/ID_No/1209171/Product.aspx
Very fisical, very logical, snd very Fisical very Practical
Pra você que tem interesse em tocar essa partitura; uma simples dica:"Primeiro solfejo a partirtitura na Velocidade 0,50 do vídeo, depois solfejo na Velocidade 0,75; e só então comece a Praticar com o Trompete nas duas Velocidade; 0,50 e depois 0,75, e logo muito em breve estará tocando...👏👏
can someone HELP! ive been looking all over for this sheet music and cannot find it!
www.sheetmusicdirect.com/en-US/se/ID_No/1209171/Product.aspx
This is awesome trumpet player. I wish he played a Martin trumpet instead of the one he uses. To me it works more like a cornet. But great playing of course. My grandfather played with many great players. He played with Bix and Louis Armstrong. Also Tommy Dorsey and Benny Goodman.
What is the BPM of that score???
170-175
wowowowowo
God, I hate that guy.
His perfect time
His nimble inventive lines
His effen exuberance
His acquired wisdom
And His endless power
..... eloquent, generous and patient with his time and knowledge, a nice bloke. Truly a git and no mistake😀
Bonjour comment allez vous ? Auriez vous le pdf des partitions ?
Please look in description
David Oswald - Tuba?
I'm pretty sure it's
David Ostwald - Tuba
Impecável 👏👏👏
🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
Hi, thanks for this transcription of this great solo. Any possibility that you send me the transcription of Wynton solo? and the tuba solo? Thanks!
www.sheetmusicdirect.com/en-US/se/ID_No/1209171/Product.aspx
Is there any way we can get the transcription in a format to download? Awsome work btw
I can't find this transcription anywhere
www.sheetmusicdirect.com/en-US/se/ID_No/1209171/Product.aspx
do you have the sheet transcription of the bass line of this solo? Where can I buy or find it?
Is there a Chance to get that transcription?
www.sheetmusicdirect.com/en-US/se/ID_No/1209171/Product.aspx
fantastic can I have the score? 😍
www.sheetmusicdirect.com/en-US/se/ID_No/1209171/Product.aspx
Uma Dica; diminua a velocidade em 0,50 solfejo a música inteira. Depois altere a velocidade para 0,75 e solfeje novamente umas duas a três vezes; e depois comece a praticar com o 🎺 Trompete, nessa mesma velocidade 0,75 . Logo, logo conseguirá tocar igual no vídeo...😃
Boa tarde que soti vive para ouvir esse som
Geeeee ! Is it possible to get the scores in pdf format ? Thank you 💘
www.sheetmusicdirect.com/en-US/se/ID_No/1209171/Product.aspx
Show
Anybody have the music sheet for this or know where to get it please 👍😀🕺🎶
www.sheetmusicdirect.com/en-US/se/ID_No/1209171/Product.aspx
There Is some Bix in It. Interesting.
Who wrote the song?
Jelly Roll Morton
Bix lives!
Why Cb not B?
It’s C6.
@@Atxsmokinace420 *squints* Ahhh of course, dang handwriting font got me again lol
Don’t forget the tuba player!
The inspiration for this solo comes from a 1943 Bunk Johnson recording: th-cam.com/video/UJhLs5JdiyA/w-d-xo.html
Great recording, thx for sharing
Está Clavao"
Reminds me of Bix