There was a lot of passion in that performance. I choked up a bit. On September 11, 2002, our fire department had a memorial service. We read the names of the FDNY members who were lost on 9/11. I read first. My copy had 43 names. Just read the copy, right? WRONG! I saw brothers. I saw fathers and sons. It really got to me. Then I stood in line, at attention, for the remainder of the ceremony, choking back tears. After the ceremony I went into the fire station garage and completely lost it, emotionally. Like we keep saying: Never forget
to play this with a great brass choir or orchestra is the experience of a musical lifetime. At 67 I can say it stays with you. I am sure those who attended this ceremony would say this is staying with them, too.
No speakers, no headphones, can really convey this music. If you ever have the chance to hear it live, in person, from a worthy orchestra - do ANYTHING to go hear it.
Good Lord. I’ve been in that hall at the 911 Museum. I love Copland and Fanfare for the Common Man. I can imagine that this was bringing everyone to tears. If one remembers the events of that day and live music stirs their soul it certainly should.
I've always loved Copeland. However, this is too stunning and cannot help but to cry now whenever I listen and view THIS particular post. I lost several loved ones that day. My deepest thanks to Andy Antipin for sharing with us.
@@jslasher1 good grief....would you please take just a minute to let it sink in that bravaLiz lost several loved ones that day. Spelling Copland correctly was probably low on her priority list at that time.
The greatest [and the only one still in the modern repertoire] of all the fanfares commissioned by Sir Eugene Goosens during his tenure as conductor of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. It never fails to impress.
this is my alltime favortie piece of music. It exemplifies the best of the American spirit, so I am happy to see it being used to honor the best of ordinary common people and heroes from the 911 tragedy.
What a excellent performance of the NY Phila, with this majestic piece of art from A.Copland. Great intonation and brilliance to this composition. Bravo!
I'm English, born of an American (Eerie PA) Mother, I love the pride and patriotism that the people of America display,god bless your country and your people :-)
The world needs more sentiment like that of Webowebo8! Maybe we American's can learn something from his statement. God bless! Great performance from NY, as expected.
we played this piece in band and it was such a moving piece it was my favourite that year. i played horn and it was so fun. i got so excited seeing this being played at the memorial on tv
The photo of Mark Bingham, who helped bring down the plane in the Pennsylvania field, with his mother Alice Hoag is one seered into my memory. The Bingham Cup is named for him and the sport he loved so much - Rugby.
I was born in Cuba, came to this great nation in 1961. This out of the park grand slam by Copeland (which I've had the good fortune to play in public twice) makes me feel 100% American through and through!
God Bless all those who perished that terrible day.... no religions, no colours, just hearts that no longer beat but will always be remembered by Americans and all countries.... 😥💖
I'd be nervous as hell if I had to play for that event too...damn, lots of cracks for even the seasoned pros. But man, they played the heck out of it. Also, isn't that the Minnesota principal horn on first?
Just came across this - you're right! This performance happened while the Minnesota Orchestra musicians were locked out. He spent a year playing with the NY Phil during the lockout, but he's back in Minnesota now.
The political snark regarding the first 18 seconds notwithstanding, Bloomberg did the introduction to Fanfare as he should have. He was mayor of NYC during most of the cleanup, and the creation of the museum and of the memorial site occurred during his tenure.
@@johnnyquest9519 Hi Spam Mail. Good grief. What an awful thing to say about musicians....playing a demanding piece at an event which might be the most emotional for their entire careers. I've played the Fanfare many times....under far easier circumstances. Sensitive? Damn right I am sensitive about this and am definitely not a snowflake. Like I said ...you offered an awful comment. You like pushing buttons...don't you. You pushed my buttons...and I'm OK with that. You confirmed that I'm a caring and thoughtful person.
Almost like voices calling, no, screaming out. This piece for us brass players is like Barber's Adagio for string players. It just grabs you by the heartstrings. There will never be anything like it again.
excellent performance. Copeland scored the fanfare for Bb trumpets. the C trumpet lacks the timbre of the Bb. also, as scored, the notation is mercato, not the legato played here. current tech is great, but yet cannot capture the sound and dynamics of the live performance. when performed with a larger ensemble, using Bb horns, with proper acoustics, the musical effect is powerful and very emotional. this fanfare is pure musical genius.
@@daveenyart Why misguided Dave? I know he wrote other works of course but I doubt that the general public is familiar with them. In any case thank you for your polite comeback. It does not harm to enlighten people (especially me) as long as it is done in a kindly way! Blessings and peace
Must be one of the greatest pieces of music ever written.......
All my respect, and condolences to the families of these brave men. The music is perfect .
There was a lot of passion in that performance. I choked up a bit. On September 11, 2002, our fire department had a memorial service. We read the names of the FDNY members who were lost on 9/11. I read first. My copy had 43 names. Just read the copy, right? WRONG! I saw brothers. I saw fathers and sons. It really got to me. Then I stood in line, at attention, for the remainder of the ceremony, choking back tears. After the ceremony I went into the fire station garage and completely lost it, emotionally. Like we keep saying: Never forget
Goosebumps every time. Absolutely stunning. A masterpiece
I have always loved hearing this , there us just Something in this piece inspires me to be a better person ❤️🙏🏽
to play this with a great brass choir or orchestra is the experience of a musical lifetime. At 67 I can say it stays with you. I am sure those who attended this ceremony would say this is staying with them, too.
No speakers, no headphones, can really convey this music. If you ever have the chance to hear it live, in person, from a worthy orchestra - do ANYTHING to go hear it.
You are right, to play it with a brass band like this lifts you off the floor, literallly.
Copland lived a life of exile in his own land. Stupid asses, them yanks.
True. No speaker has the abiity do reproduce real sound as live performance. Must be heard in presence.
i think drum corps did it better
Was, and still is, my favorite to play on Horn
Good Lord. I’ve been in that hall at the 911 Museum. I love Copland and Fanfare for the Common Man. I can imagine that this was bringing everyone to tears. If one remembers the events of that day and live music stirs their soul it certainly should.
A musical piece without peer, and in the context, the most and only fitting tribute that can be offered.
Exceptionally well-said
I've always loved Copeland. However, this is too stunning and cannot help but to cry now whenever I listen and view THIS particular post. I lost several loved ones that day. My deepest thanks to Andy Antipin for sharing with us.
bravaLiz Copland*
to Arman Nazerian... Nadia Boulanger!
bravaLiz Who are the loved ones you lost? Maybe when I visit the memorial site in NY I can look for their names.
If you love him so much why do you misspell his name? It's Copland without an 'e'.
@@jslasher1 good grief....would you please take just a minute to let it sink in that bravaLiz lost several loved ones that day. Spelling Copland correctly was probably low on her priority list at that time.
The greatest [and the only one still in the modern repertoire] of all the fanfares commissioned by Sir Eugene Goosens during his tenure as conductor of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. It never fails to impress.
Profoundly moving. Humanity at its very best remembers the very darkest of mankind's deeds.
A magestic piece of music.....Should be played along with the Star Spangled Banner
this is my alltime favortie piece of music. It exemplifies the best of the American spirit, so I am happy to see it being used to honor the best of ordinary common people and heroes from the 911 tragedy.
What a excellent performance of the NY Phila, with this majestic piece of art from A.Copland. Great intonation and brilliance to this composition. Bravo!
I'm English, born of an American (Eerie PA) Mother, I love the pride and patriotism that the people of America display,god bless your country and your people :-)
Webowebo8 God bless you!
That us very kind admist the atmosphere and unrest in our country under the present administration. Sincere thanks.
Thank you Webo. Our two nations have done so much together...what is it they say, "We are two nations divided by a common language." Cheers
Rah Rah Rah. Budda bing budda boom. Pfffft.
The world needs more sentiment like that of Webowebo8! Maybe we American's can learn something from his statement. God bless! Great performance from NY, as expected.
we played this piece in band and it was such a moving piece it was my favourite that year. i played horn and it was so fun. i got so excited seeing this being played at the memorial on tv
Me too!! I forgot the name and had to search for it. This is absolutely beautiful!!
I liked this when I was in junior high school and I Am 75 years old now.
The photo of Mark Bingham, who helped bring down the plane in the Pennsylvania field, with his mother Alice Hoag is one seered into my memory. The Bingham Cup is named for him and the sport he loved so much - Rugby.
Just Class all the way. Thank you❤
King Phil Smith would be very proud the trumpet section
He's the one conducting in the video xD
1:21 the french horn on the far right looks like james may from top gear
Carter Tacke jokes on you, that IS James May
And consider proper capitalization. I always remember the example, "I helped my uncle Jack off his horse." as an example of important it can be.
i´m from germany. i will never forgotten this terrible day for ur country.
❤
We are all the common man in these trying times...
yes we are
I was born in Cuba, came to this great nation in 1961. This out of the park grand slam by Copeland (which I've had the good fortune to play in public twice) makes me feel 100% American through and through!
There is no 'e' in Copland.
God Bless you, Carlos.
Bless them all,Lord.
All I can say is thank you.
Thank you sir,best
God Bless all those who perished that terrible day.... no religions, no colours, just hearts that no longer beat but will always be remembered by Americans and all countries.... 😥💖
I'm cryin'.
This song is a feel good one, brings chills down my spine.
This is NOT a 'song'. Get your music terminology in order.
ELP one of the best symphonic groups. I missed you.
We played that on the U.S.S. Downes, F.F. 1070, after every important evolution. Kind of a theme song.
I'd be nervous as hell if I had to play for that event too...damn, lots of cracks for even the seasoned pros. But man, they played the heck out of it. Also, isn't that the Minnesota principal horn on first?
Just came across this - you're right! This performance happened while the Minnesota Orchestra musicians were locked out. He spent a year playing with the NY Phil during the lockout, but he's back in Minnesota now.
I would imagine that some of the players knew someone who passed away that day.
This song by Mr. Copeland is so DAMN AMERICAN!
Beautiful. Very emotional. I love America.
Them amazing horns!
How thrilling it was to actually play tympani on this fanfare under the baton of Aaron Copeland himself!
Get your spelling in order. Thee is no 'e' in Copland.
Wow!! What a beautiful way to honor the people of 9/11 and all of the United States.
Who let out that low note at 1:45??
That was killer.
Howard Wall?? (4th. Horn).
Yes, it was me but also Al Spanjer as well. Thanks.
@@HowardWall_horn many kudos to you guys!
A excellent tribute to everyone who was killed .
Bus depo,railway,,municipality building on Dhebar road,and bsnl telecom co.govt.near jubilee garden,rajkot,india
Should be our national anthem
Fantástico
Wow...just wow...
Composed in 1942, when German soldiers attacked Stalingrad, USA and Japan were at war and millions of people were at war in Europe and Asia.
Cut the first 18 seconds then it will be perfect
I did not bad .
The political snark regarding the first 18 seconds notwithstanding, Bloomberg did the introduction to Fanfare as he should have. He was mayor of NYC during most of the cleanup, and the creation of the museum and of the memorial site occurred during his tenure.
Superlative ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
We played that piece CMS-NHB..
So
Visit,rajkot city,gujarat ,industries zone many in rajkot
The great sound of America......!
The timpani was totally muffled and 'lost' in this performance recording.
tough room to play in
Get these men some b-flat trumpets
No
I love this piece. The Emerson Lake and Palmer version is even better
It's up to us to ensure all these people didn't die for nothing.
I don't think it's worked out that way; we seem to be bringing ourselves down. My deepest apologies to these people and their families.
…in these most uncommon times
god bless america
Is that james May on the far right of the horn section?
Who else (-:
God save American and preserve Her God save American
fitting piece for the event in which it commemorates and yet the real bastards that were responsible still walking the planet
I think those bastards have met with justice some time ago
1:17
I cracked note!!!???? Ahhhhhhhhh
yep...that's OK. Whoever cracked the note may have been thinking of someone they lost on 9/11.
@@daveenyart doubt it. Don’t be so sensitive, snowflake!
@@johnnyquest9519 Hi Spam Mail. Good grief. What an awful thing to say about musicians....playing a demanding piece at an event which might be the most emotional for their entire careers. I've played the Fanfare many times....under far easier circumstances.
Sensitive? Damn right I am sensitive about this and am definitely not a snowflake. Like I said ...you offered an awful comment. You like pushing buttons...don't you. You pushed my buttons...and I'm OK with that. You confirmed that I'm a caring and thoughtful person.
@@daveenyart 👍🏼
That 2:11 Horn Glissando...
gives chills...
Almost like voices calling, no, screaming out. This piece for us brass players is like Barber's Adagio for string players. It just grabs you by the heartstrings. There will never be anything like it again.
Who is here from NYE 2010-2022?
Horns aren't the same without Phil Myers!
Our Jan 21 song of the day!
god bless the usa
2:31
They say there existsz a rat for every New Yorker --> seems logical huh?
What the hell is that comment doing on this page?
Dang it sounds like there's only one trumpet
A big loud trumpet
@@alio2269 that means it's amazing!
Parts are in unison for the start. Great blend of tone and purity of intonation, especially for guys who aren't always playing together a lot.
2:39 one of the horns cracks a note.... happens to the best of them.... :)
Whoever cracked may have been thinking of someone they knew who passed on that day.
India,gujarat
1:18 trumpet cracks a note
I hear it too. Happens to the best of them.
Very good chance that most of these musicians knew someone who perished. A cracked note is OK under these conditions.
0:20 starts
Wonderfup music
It irritates me no end when various individuals misspell Copland by adding an 'e'. Remember, he's not that rock musician.
excellent performance. Copeland scored the fanfare for Bb trumpets. the C trumpet lacks the timbre of the Bb. also, as scored, the notation is mercato, not the legato played here. current tech is great, but yet cannot capture the sound and dynamics of the live performance. when performed with a larger ensemble, using Bb horns, with proper acoustics, the musical effect is powerful and very emotional. this fanfare is pure musical genius.
Про что музыка?Столько патриотизма?О чём это?Исполнение не плохое,не более
That audience was dead IMO.
very, very somber occasion.
It is a shame when a composer lifetime of work is remembered for one (albeit impressive) piece
aaron copland isn't only remembered for that work, though... maybe by the common man, sure, but not by musicians.
Stupid comment. AC is remembered for well over a dozen famous, frequently performed works.
Hi George...a misguided comment.
@@daveenyart Why misguided Dave? I know he wrote other works of course but I doubt that the general public is familiar with them. In any case thank you for your polite comeback. It does not harm to enlighten people (especially me) as long as it is done in a kindly way! Blessings and peace
@@jslasher1 ...such as...?
9.11 hahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaahahahahahahahahah
What the Hell is meant by your hahaha?