All of Mr. Cerminaro's TH-cam concerti are live & recorded from one concert only, i.e., no splices possible. He's the only artist willing to let them post his live concerts. I agree he's the greatest living horn soloist, not to mention the most courageous.📯
I think we are all a little misled by the fact that the 'Chicago sound' (or rather the 'Clevenger sound') is often confused with the 'American sound'. The sound of James Chambers (from whom Cerminaro draws inspiration) and Phil Farkas is just as 'American' as Clevenger's but unfortunately it has become less mainstream and that is a pity.
Absolutely beautiful tone (yes, and vibrato), technique, and musicianship. I don't think I've ever heard a recording by John Cerminaro before. What a loss for the NY Phil when he left. Now I understand all the following controversy: that's an impossible act to follow.
Non c'è niente da fare: i musicisti dei decenni scorsi (così come per tutte le discipline artistiche/sportive/creative) erano meglio di quelli odierni.
Where did that slight (nervous) vibrato come from? It never was in any teaching of James Chambers or Phil Farkas, that, I know for sure. It says "live performance" but when exactly was this done and with which orchestra. Must have been at least 30 or more years ago.
What nervous vibrato? Mr. C had no nerves. Yes, an old performance (Australia, early 1970's), but listen to his Strauss 1st concerto, age 60, live from Switzerland...same flawless grandeur. Let me guess, you're an SSO hater of Mr. C's aren't you? Only they follow his online live concerts with criticisms. Whoever performed both Strauss concertos with such perfection? Not you. Not another living horn soloist.
![[MV] A leap of faith...ความเชื่อใจครั้งสุดท้าย (From "Petrichor the series")](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/U1piZH2CNXA/mqdefault.jpg)
Magnífico!!! 👏👏👏
All of Mr. Cerminaro's TH-cam concerti are live & recorded from one concert only, i.e., no splices possible. He's the only artist willing to let them post his live concerts. I agree he's the greatest living horn soloist, not to mention the most courageous.📯
We heard Mr. C play Strauss horn concerto #1 flawlessly at Carnegie Hall w/the NYPO (1971). The greatest horn soloist of all time! Thrilling!
John, you are a god! Too beautiful for words! Celestial ... like an Angel! WOW!
He is a god!...unbelievable live performance. Who could do it better!!!
Dennis Brain
This surprised me because his playing here sounds more European than American in style. It's more musical than athletic. I really like it.
sounds European ?? really ?? You may hear much better
@@DAVID-et1lj no, he's definitely right. It's more baritone-like in nature
@@Quickness_Fitness european style is not like that
I think we are all a little misled by the fact that the 'Chicago sound' (or rather the 'Clevenger sound') is often confused with the 'American sound'. The sound of James Chambers (from whom Cerminaro draws inspiration) and Phil Farkas is just as 'American' as Clevenger's but unfortunately it has become less mainstream and that is a pity.
Tambien formidable con Boulez en Handel.
Absolutely beautiful tone (yes, and vibrato), technique, and musicianship. I don't think I've ever heard a recording by John Cerminaro before. What a loss for the NY Phil when he left. Now I understand all the following controversy: that's an impossible act to follow.
Non c'è niente da fare: i musicisti dei decenni scorsi (così come per tutte le discipline artistiche/sportive/creative) erano meglio di quelli odierni.
Where did that slight (nervous) vibrato come from? It never was in any teaching of James Chambers or Phil Farkas, that, I know for sure. It says "live performance" but when exactly was this done and with which orchestra. Must have been at least 30 or more years ago.
What nervous vibrato? Mr. C had no nerves. Yes, an old performance (Australia, early 1970's), but listen to his Strauss 1st concerto, age 60, live from Switzerland...same flawless grandeur. Let me guess, you're an SSO hater of Mr. C's aren't you? Only they follow his online live concerts with criticisms. Whoever performed both Strauss concertos with such perfection? Not you. Not another living horn soloist.