@@deepwaters9300 I can't even disagree, but spamming people about it won't change minds. You're just making an ass out of yourself, regardless of how valid your argument may be
Nobody listen to Deep Waters. Dale passed away from Waldenstrom macroglobulinemia, which is a rare form of cancer of the white blood cells/bone marrow.
Nobody listen to Deep Waters. Dale passed away from Waldenstrom macroglobulinemia, which is a rare form of cancer of the white blood cells/bone marrow.
Four years as a classmate of Dale's at Carnegie Institute of Technology (now Carnegie Mellon). We all knew he would be successful, but who woulda thought: 47 years as first horn with CSO? So sad to hear of his passing.
You spent 4 years in school with the greatest hornist in all of history, please treasure those memories for the rest of your life; that is a priceless experience many of us would kill to have. Rest in Peace Dale, he's playing trios with Bud, Arnie and Solti up in the great orchestra in the sky What was he like as a person? I've met Jay and Gene but never had he chance to meet Bud, Dale, or Arnie, and it's hard to imagine what they were like as peers because they became larger than life. I love that iconic picture of Dale, horn and all, on the classic Marshall Fields catalogue cover haha
I personally dont really like "superstar" symphonic players like Dohr, Alessi, etc. They are undoubtedly near mechanically perfect, but there is some element of soul lost. Bud once said after being asked why he was never a soloist/conductor that it was easier to conduct the orchestra from the back row hahaha, which I think is both true but also reflects how he valued being part of a larger group than himself (though I can't pretend Bud wasn't maybe THE voice of the CSO you could hear best out of the entire group) I think the same applies to Dale, and definitely to Jay/Frank/Mike/Charlie
YEAH, I think there's a version of this recording where the horn note (of the corno obbligato just before Dale comes in--in correct pitch) is ridiculously sharp, and someone was shitting on Dale for it, not realizing that the solo horn doesnt even come in until the following note which Dale plays beautifully and with correct intonation The 1986 tokyo recording is better though in my opinion, I feel like Bud sounds crisper on the opener and is using a different trumpet; Dale sounds even better, and you have Arnie on tuba still which is always incredible to see the legend on film there's a full video of the entire symphony here th-cam.com/video/q338SpOzlsA/w-d-xo.html
![ถ้าพี่วุ้นท้อง แป้งจะท้องไปด้วยกัน !!!! [ดูคลิปเต็มหน้าช่อง] #Short | PANG ORNHIRA](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/FeyEnVMwitA/mqdefault.jpg)
One of the most legendary horn players in history. RIP
Booster did that.
@@deepwaters9300 I can't even disagree, but spamming people about it won't change minds. You're just making an ass out of yourself, regardless of how valid your argument may be
@@deepwaters9300 he had health problems due to complications from cancer- you’re not funny
Nobody listen to Deep Waters.
Dale passed away from Waldenstrom macroglobulinemia, which is a rare form of cancer of the white blood cells/bone marrow.
Dale Clevenger - the man should be designated a national treasure.....
i play horn myself and i wish i could someday sound like that... Dale, your my hero
Rest In Peace, Maestro. A great lion of the horn.
Too bad he took the booster.
Nobody listen to Deep Waters.
Dale passed away from Waldenstrom macroglobulinemia, which is a rare form of cancer of the white blood cells/bone marrow.
what a beast. This is one of the nicest interpretations I've ever heard of this passage.
i had a workshop with Mr Clevenger with my band from Sydney. :D He is truly a great and humble man with many talents
Love to hear it. RIP Mr. Clevenger
I was in this concert, although I dont Barenboim in Mahler, this was unforgettable, hairraising! CSO-Brass forever!!!
Four years as a classmate of Dale's at Carnegie Institute of Technology (now Carnegie Mellon). We all knew he would be successful, but who woulda thought: 47 years as first horn with CSO? So sad to hear of his passing.
You spent 4 years in school with the greatest hornist in all of history, please treasure those memories for the rest of your life; that is a priceless experience many of us would kill to have. Rest in Peace Dale, he's playing trios with Bud, Arnie and Solti up in the great orchestra in the sky
What was he like as a person? I've met Jay and Gene but never had he chance to meet Bud, Dale, or Arnie, and it's hard to imagine what they were like as peers because they became larger than life.
I love that iconic picture of Dale, horn and all, on the classic Marshall Fields catalogue cover haha
Now we know. 'Clean and pure' - remember that everyone when you're giving it some.
Beautiful horn!
Rest in Peace, legend.
booster death
@@deepwaters9300 No.
He died of Waldenstrom macroglobulinemia. A rare form of cancer of the white blood cells/bone marrow.
R.I.P Dale 🖤
Beautiful. May he RIP.
I like the one of the Berliner Philharmoniker the most although it's quiet similar to this one :)
I personally dont really like "superstar" symphonic players like Dohr, Alessi, etc. They are undoubtedly near mechanically perfect, but there is some element of soul lost. Bud once said after being asked why he was never a soloist/conductor that it was easier to conduct the orchestra from the back row hahaha, which I think is both true but also reflects how he valued being part of a larger group than himself (though I can't pretend Bud wasn't maybe THE voice of the CSO you could hear best out of the entire group)
I think the same applies to Dale, and definitely to Jay/Frank/Mike/Charlie
Rip big man. Epic.
Rest in Peace 📯📯📯📯
bell up !
Ah,... a BASSOON; My Favorite ;)
❤❤❤
RIP Dale...
listen Quartet for Horn of schumann, Dohr, Clevenger and other two Hornist amazing !! *-*
Is there any version of the Schumann with dale on first?
@@vcube1234yes. He recorded it with the CSO and Barenboim on Deutsche Grammophon in the 70s.
and if you asked him, he'd agree... :-)
RIP
Papai Noel?
Santa?
Too bad the audio is wobbly- it’s not his playing
YEAH, I think there's a version of this recording where the horn note (of the corno obbligato just before Dale comes in--in correct pitch) is ridiculously sharp, and someone was shitting on Dale for it, not realizing that the solo horn doesnt even come in until the following note which Dale plays beautifully and with correct intonation
The 1986 tokyo recording is better though in my opinion, I feel like Bud sounds crisper on the opener and is using a different trumpet; Dale sounds even better, and you have Arnie on tuba still which is always incredible to see the legend on film
there's a full video of the entire symphony here th-cam.com/video/q338SpOzlsA/w-d-xo.html
@@vcube1234 I was in the concert of this video and have the 1986 one with Solti on DVD, CSO-Brass legends!