it's a soprano trombone not a tenor and TURN ON CLOSED CAPTIONS. also this transcription is kinda bad, find some more recent ones on my channel:)) 0:40 Andrew Huang bottom right Notes and corrections: Probably should be a very very fast 4/4 technically with the head being mainly crotchets Bari sax should really be in treble clef. The Musescore file is available in the download link so you can just swap it. Didn't know this at the time :) Error in soprano trombone part bar 148 where an interval is missed and the final note he plays should be on the first beat of bar 149. Bar 102 first note is clearly supposed to be a Bb. Bar 174 I missed out the last note of the bar (rhythm shown in bar 176) Bar 188 the Ab in the band is a phantom note and shouldn't be there
also im not 100% sure but i think the trombone part(excluding s. trombone)should be in bass clef as trombone is not a typically a horn that is transposed to other clefs.then again im not sure how the music is meant to written
@@gortis_thegreat they COULD, it would just make more sense to keep it treble since alto and bari fingerings give the same pitches albeit on a different octave
@@stickmanonastick6089 Practice for sure, but also you need to be able to play it slow and understand how those rhythms fit together. The coordination of my ride cymbal and the snare drum accenting with the trumpets. The rhythm (since thats been a topic of discussion in this comment section) is phrasing eighth notes in groups of five.
I wonder why he just put the "nope" there. I could clearly hear every note played, yet I'm aware that it's not played along with the beat, but there's a specific notation used for that purpose, i.e. look at the last page of Chopin's Nocturne No. 20 in C-sharp minor
I wonder why he just put the "nope" there. I could clearly hear every note played, yet I'm aware that it's not played along with the beat, but there's a specific notation used for that purpose, i.e. look at the last page of Chopin's Nocturne No. 20 in C-sharp minor
The second nope is a 5 over 4 polyrhythm, underlying 16th note is the same but suddenly the pulse feels 20% slower for a few seconds (5 beats in the original pulse against 4 "quintuplet" beats) - wonderful way to momentarily have the music feel like its coming off the rails, only to bring it right back into the pocket.
Scatting Lyrics since they weren't transcribed - 1:00 and SHUMdedededan dalumdadadedan da bomdadabedananabeomBOW ushidilidi shidlidlidindindidle DEE EEE shumdudididledudu dip dip debalanhuu! sheboDEE shidoDOO COME ON TRAMBONE...BAPalidodoodolidodoodilido bogodogo digadiga digadoognligadiga bapalidndoodinliga dillilium dillilium DEE doogiedoogiedogabenadoogebanapoti ba ba deedledeedledeedleanagoti PO PO PO PEE padum paudm OOWEE OOWEE OOWEE OOWEE OOWEE OOWEE OOWEE OOWEE POW
Props to the bass player, he was TOTALLY SHREDDING if anybody cared to notice/pick up on it. Also never knew there was a such thing as a tiny "soprano" trombone, I've seen other vids with this same dude(Wycliffe???), he is the Mozart of trombone.
Most instruments have soprano, alto, tenor, baritone, and bass versions, among other even more niche versions (like contrabass or sopranino). What we would consider a "regular" trombone is technically a tenor trombone.
Was watching this with my band students to show a soprano trombone... and my school network automatically turns closed captions on. I didn't notice, of course, until 0:57, and all I can say is I admire the dedication!
no one clapped for the bass solo, but the rest of the band played over him, for like, the entire song. he never stopped playing, only letting his fellow rhythm section drummer solo unmatched seriously, those eighth notes the entire song that sounded absolutely perfect and never seemed like he resorted to just play a full measure of the same note because he got lost. Not that I've ever done that, I've just heard that people have done that, y'know
This guy gave a master class at my college when I was still in school and it was incredible. Funny and nicest guy you can imagine. Very cool. Very grateful for that experience. Thanks Wycliffe!
Man, I met Wycliffe Gordon a couple weeks ago after a concert with him! He solo’d on a tune for a while using a mouthpiece, then let out a long note and attached his piccolo trombone to it. It was clean, smooth, and extremely impressive!!!
I love the bass players taken aback, kinda shocked response to the drummers solo. Almost like "Oh damn, this is what hes pulling out? Alright! Havent heard this yet"
@@connorericksonmusic I disagree. Drummers are some of the most appreciated in a band or ensemble... For this instance though I don't think you could even hear the clapping because of the instruments.
I wonder why he just put the "nope" there. I could clearly hear every note played, yet I'm aware that it's not played along with the beat, but there's a specific notation used for that purpose, i.e. look at the last page of Chopin's Nocturne No. 20 in C-sharp minor
@@milesminer5115 Sick!! I've been in my high school big band since early sophomore year, competitions are always nerve-wracking(not that we've had many thanks to covid rip), and people can be pretty egotistical about their playing but most of the time it's great. It's really fun and amazing for your music skills, I swear I learnt more in one month of band than 6 months of lessons.
Honestly. One of my very close friend's little sister is the baritone sax section leader in her High School band and that section gets no recognition, and they're all so talented
@@theexcaliburone5933 No, regular 16th notes in 4/4 time but every fifth one is accented. This, combined with the impressive speed, creates a pretty intense syncopation. They're regular 16ths because each one is 1/4 of a quarter note like normal, not 1/5 of a quarter (or half), which would be quintuplets
For anyone wondering, the band is the University of North Texas One O'Clock Lab Band based in Denton, TX. Almost all of the musicians are in their low-to-mid twenties.
I consistently come back to this video and I have to say, that Barisax solo is one of the greatest things to happen. Ever. I’m obsessed. Props to that man.
As a trambone player myself, I want to say that it warms my heart to see other bones, big and small, go rock hard (on the track.) It's never about the length of the slide; it's about the intensity of the embouchure. Yes, we bone-ists are degenerates, and always will be.
I had the opportunity to do a short tour with Wycliffe in college when I played with a Brass Band, and his lung strength is incredible. I had never seen vapor come out of the bell of a trombone until I saw him play.
I wonder why he just put the "nope" there. I could clearly hear every note played, yet I'm aware that it's not played along with the beat, but there's a specific notation used for that purpose, i.e. look at the last page of Chopin's Nocturne No. 20 in C-sharp minor
This channel is bringing me back 10 years into the past when I took Jazz band in highschool. At the time, it was just a class that I took to get through highschool, but looking back it really was a great memory!
That POW at the end into the trumpet solo was such a POWermove. I was half expecting him to just drop the mic after that. But then again a gentleman like him is above such drastic measures, i guess. So instead he just neatly puts it back in the mic stand, smiles to himself and gives as a little nod, letting us know that he is fully aware that he just blew our minds. What a legend.
Oh my god. The drummer has the stamina and the coordination of a god. The Bass and Piano were fantastic. Everyone was just flawless. Great performance, man.
Man, forget the drummer man, (And im a drummer) He is great, but that BASS player was a frigging god I don't understand how he didn't come away with bleedin fingers lol he was so fast and perfect.
4:10 I remember posting on the main vid for this that I had no fucking clue what they were doing rhythmically in that bar, although I could feel it. I'm glad your transcription validates me.
George, I know you're not even content with this one, but I just think you're a gift to all musiciankind. The great shit you do is priceless and so meaningful, and I love you. THANK YOU!
Tonight, has been an amazing night. I've heard some of the best solos and instruments being played tonight. God knew I was feeling down and gave me some uplift. I nearly cried at the end of this.
The title to this video doesn’t do it justice. I was going to comment on my favorite part, but each bit was utterly fantastic. Just glad I’m not trying to dance to this, it’s a frenetic pace. Absolutely brilliant.
What came off that stage was pure gold......but can we appreciate the sound engineer who captured all this delicious, perfect madness so beautifully....?
I played with Mr. Wycliff (small trombone man) about 2 years ago when our jazz band made state. I was the lead Alto, and hearing him play in person right next to you is the experience of a lifetime. He's amazing, and quite possibly the most cool, chill person I've ever met. Best freshman year ever, hope he's doing really well :) Edit: thanks for the autograph by the way =D
He is super awesome. Wycliffe and some other awesome musicians from around the Augusta, GA area hang out at my dad's house now and then. I got to join in once. We smoked cigars and drank scotch and talked about music. Apparently they usually jam too, but I'm kind of scared to join in cause these guys are incredible.
BTW...just so everyone knows, this is none other than Wycliffe Gordon, also featured on this channel as "The Dirtiest Trombone Solo". Fantastic player.
I wonder why he just put the "nope" there. I could clearly hear every note played, yet I'm aware that it's not played along with the beat, but there's a specific notation used for that purpose, i.e. look at the last page of Chopin's Nocturne No. 20 in C-sharp minor
The Soprano Trombone is actually a slide trumpet. It was played before the valve trumpet was created. They used to play the in between notes that a baroque trumpet couldn’t play.
No the soprano trombone is a soprano trombone. A slide trumpet was indeed a baroque instrument but not really anything like the soprano trombone in this video. See this video for more clarification: ua-cam.com/video/FrmwcxE_o9o/v-deo.html
Wycliffe plays soprano trombone. They are very different instruments, with one being a baroque standard and the other a unique head-turner at a concert. The two have significantly differing shapes
@@malthuswasright Not really suprisingly, yes its a little different but not totally different. They have a very similar sound. Well at least in the main ones. The bass trombone is a different case.
In the first few seconds of playing I thought I was listening to a Tom and Jerry intro. Still, this blew my mind away. Kept me hooked all the way and following the notes as BEST AS I COULD! This was GREAT!!
God I absolutely love Wycliffe. Met him at the Gene Harris Jazz Fest a few years back, and he is both one of the most unbelievable players as well as one of the most unbelievable humans. Just so kind and full of passion for jazz, and a smile I'm convinced has a 100% infection rate of his fellow humans.
it's a soprano trombone not a tenor and TURN ON CLOSED CAPTIONS. also this transcription is kinda bad, find some more recent ones on my channel:))
0:40 Andrew Huang bottom right
Notes and corrections:
Probably should be a very very fast 4/4 technically with the head being mainly crotchets
Bari sax should really be in treble clef. The Musescore file is available in the download link so you can just swap it. Didn't know this at the time :)
Error in soprano trombone part bar 148 where an interval is missed and the final note he plays should be on the first beat of bar 149.
Bar 102 first note is clearly supposed to be a Bb.
Bar 174 I missed out the last note of the bar (rhythm shown in bar 176)
Bar 188 the Ab in the band is a phantom note and shouldn't be there
also im not 100% sure but i think the trombone part(excluding s. trombone)should be in bass clef as trombone is not a typically a horn that is transposed to other clefs.then again im not sure how the music is meant to written
@@Ian-ue9tq ill be honest i don't really know either, i transcribed this when i wasn't very experienced
@@GeorgeCollier yeah, I think trombone is traditionally in bass clef, but as you said it’s easily changeable on the file
WOWOWOWOWW
@@Ian-ue9tq "not typically transposed" oh boy do I have news for you
Real monster is the upright bass player. My man aint playing a walking bass, thats a running bass.
*Sprinting bass
@@QA-ut7dd *mach 2 bass
*warp bass
im glad someone else noticed
@@cilleryhinton9935 *lightspeed bass
i came looking for big man playing little trombone and i found fucking fire
trambone*
Cavemen be like
@@PSUsaxophone he said he was looking for lmao
@Calvin McFalls its a joke
True
I love that they transcribed the trumpet solo's chipped note in bar 67 as a fast triplet.
Benefit of the doubt
@@GeorgeCollier he did seem to lose a bit of confidence blowing the ensuing notes but benefit of the doubt nonetheless
Hmmm yeah me too…
I love the fact that enough musicians are watching this to make this a top-tier comment
Lord I do play a lot of fast triplets
2:18 when the dude got his sax solo, you can just see how he is smiling even while playing. It's all over is face, I love it!
knew I'd find you here
@@cannaisseur4566 Glad to know I was expected. Heya pal, nice to meet a fellow jazz lover.
To be completely fair, Garrett always has looked like that lol
But, the bari sax doesn’t read bass clef
@@gortis_thegreat they COULD, it would just make more sense to keep it treble since alto and bari fingerings give the same pitches albeit on a different octave
That upright bass player was KILLING IT. seriously under-appreciated
ikr
A bass player being under appreciated? Nothing new :(
(Coming from a bass player)
@@owenklein1917 even at your lowest, just remember i love you
every time i listen to this I say that to myself every time. insane talent walking that bass!
and you can actually hear him?????????
Mans was singing, conducting, AND playing. What a talented musician!
Wycliffe Gordon is a fucking beast!
That isn't talent. It's clearly skill built up over the course of years.
@@anakinlowground5515 Mad skill. Dude's the best.
its skill....pure skill built over decades
Scat too lmao
That drum player is actually insane, his hand independence is better than mine that's for sure
Thanks man!
WAIT ARE YOU ACTUALLY HIM WTF
@@droobers1314 Yep!
@@connorkent6840 Jeez 4:11 is impressive! I would assume it just takes a lot of practice to get that down?
@@stickmanonastick6089 Practice for sure, but also you need to be able to play it slow and understand how those rhythms fit together. The coordination of my ride cymbal and the snare drum accenting with the trumpets. The rhythm (since thats been a topic of discussion in this comment section) is phrasing eighth notes in groups of five.
At first I thought S. Tbn. stood for Small trombone and then I realized the S was for soprano. Not my proudest moment.
Well, you weren’t exactly “wrong”. Lol
Same thing in this case lol
I ain't no music man but isn't soprano small
Soprano instruments usually are small but it doesn't mean small
@@g67785 my lack of knowledge shows
you know that bass players wrist was BURNIN after this, he was absolutely shredding
drummer looks like he has a theory to share with us
And you look like you're about to steal my rice
@@Soapromancer okay pal.
Sometimes it's really good, and sometimes I'm convinced the entire band is intoxicated
That's jazz for ya
@@MutantBoar was about to say the exact same thing
it's both the whole time
Honestly the best jazz is when you can’t tell
@@a.morphous66 yup.
The 2 bars of "nope" was by far my favorite!
(2:51)
'nope again' at 4:13 lmao
I wonder why he just put the "nope" there. I could clearly hear every note played, yet I'm aware that it's not played along with the beat, but there's a specific notation used for that purpose, i.e. look at the last page of Chopin's Nocturne No. 20 in C-sharp minor
@@bjoern_eberhardt He might not have known how to transcribe it before your comment.
The composer had a sense of humor for sure
This is honestly the most wholesome UA-cam community. Everyone in one place to appreciate people who are unbelievably skilled at playing instruments
I never thought of that, but YEAH! That’s so true!!
Currently taking lessons from Wycliffe Gordon. He’s without question the most knowledgeable and skilled musician I’ve ever met.
Dude what an honor!
Wow!
Plot twist: It’s just Shaq disguised as a regular man playing a normal sized trombone.
As much as I want to like this comment
It's at 420 likes
It’s probably a piccolo trumbone
@@DNKG669 How old are you?
@@johnmartinez7440
somewhere between 11 and 19
why do you ask?
LDHmodelWORKSHOP there is no normal sized trombone
2:52 "Nope"
As someone who has plotted my own sheet music before, I felt that viscerally
Ah yes, the universally recognised Nope bars
what is nope bars?
@@saamsaam334 I wanna know the same thing
@@saamsaam334 2:52 Bars 113-114
4:14 Bars 171-172
According to kaboobi, these bars are sixteenth note grouped into fives.
I wonder why he just put the "nope" there. I could clearly hear every note played, yet I'm aware that it's not played along with the beat, but there's a specific notation used for that purpose, i.e. look at the last page of Chopin's Nocturne No. 20 in C-sharp minor
The second nope is a 5 over 4 polyrhythm, underlying 16th note is the same but suddenly the pulse feels 20% slower for a few seconds (5 beats in the original pulse against 4 "quintuplet" beats) - wonderful way to momentarily have the music feel like its coming off the rails, only to bring it right back into the pocket.
0:11 At this time, I waited for the gray cat to start running for the brown mouse .
That drum part is really underrated, that hand coordination was insane
Somebody: "Hey, I heard you were a musician, what instrument do you play?"
This guy: "The Trompet."
"The trumpet...?"
*"No, the Trompet."* (2:59)
That sounds much cooler than soprano trombone.
Also, since it's a trambone, shouldn't it then be trampet?
Trumplet
Good one man
There's a video out there that shows a repair technician making a slide trumpet. It's pretty interesting, if anybody's curious.
Hello, I have new channel, I post about music, all about music. can you please take a glance?
Scatting Lyrics since they weren't transcribed -
1:00
and SHUMdedededan dalumdadadedan da bomdadabedananabeomBOW ushidilidi shidlidlidindindidle DEE EEE shumdudididledudu dip dip debalanhuu! sheboDEE shidoDOO COME ON TRAMBONE...BAPalidodoodolidodoodilido bogodogo digadiga digadoognligadiga bapalidndoodinliga dillilium dillilium DEE doogiedoogiedogabenadoogebanapoti ba ba deedledeedledeedleanagoti PO PO PO PEE padum paudm OOWEE OOWEE OOWEE OOWEE OOWEE OOWEE OOWEE OOWEE POW
underappreciated af
Come on trambone 😎
this is incredible
Can't help but smile when you read this along to it
The amount of hardwork this guy put to assemble the lyrics,I won't even recheck....respect man
Props to the bass player, he was TOTALLY SHREDDING if anybody cared to notice/pick up on it. Also never knew there was a such thing as a tiny "soprano" trombone, I've seen other vids with this same dude(Wycliffe???), he is the Mozart of trombone.
ive watched this a lot and this was the first time i noticed the bass player is literally going though hell and back the whole time
i have a soprano trombone love it
watching this with a sub, you literally feel the bass player going to town- props to him, incredible
I think the trombone is normal sized and the man is just exceedingly large.
Most instruments have soprano, alto, tenor, baritone, and bass versions, among other even more niche versions (like contrabass or sopranino).
What we would consider a "regular" trombone is technically a tenor trombone.
2:36 hats off for the homie playing with his eyes closed. Such talent 😤✨
Was watching this with my band students to show a soprano trombone... and my school network automatically turns closed captions on. I didn't notice, of course, until 0:57, and all I can say is I admire the dedication!
At first I just thought he was so big that he made the trombone look tiny.
no one clapped for the bass solo, but the rest of the band played over him, for like, the entire song. he never stopped playing, only letting his fellow rhythm section drummer solo unmatched
seriously, those eighth notes the entire song that sounded absolutely perfect and never seemed like he resorted to just play a full measure of the same note because he got lost. Not that I've ever done that, I've just heard that people have done that, y'know
This comment is highly underrated, thank you for pointing out the truly greatest feature of the band 😏
The bass was immaculate
Man knows the changes for sure
You know what they say: Bass is the underappreciated heart of music. Without bass, so many songs would fall apart.
Props to the baritone sax for playing with his eyes closed
I mean after a while of practicing the same song over and over the sheet music gets less and less useful
anyone know his name?
it’s not any harder to play with your eyes closed
@@orangegouice or, you know,
its a solo
@@bingbong5052 untrue, unless you've memorized a piece.
Please:
1. Turn on Closed Captions
2. Go to 0:59
Beautiful Transcribing
MR GREGG
Fr
Lmao why is this so funny
OMG I laughed SO HARD HAHAHAHAHA
My life has improved by this comment
This guy gave a master class at my college when I was still in school and it was incredible. Funny and nicest guy you can imagine. Very cool. Very grateful for that experience. Thanks Wycliffe!
Man, I met Wycliffe Gordon a couple weeks ago after a concert with him! He solo’d on a tune for a while using a mouthpiece, then let out a long note and attached his piccolo trombone to it. It was clean, smooth, and extremely impressive!!!
I’ve seen that mouthpiece up close. It’s the same cup diameter as his tenor mouthpiece, but it’s incredibly shallow
Your comment was wholesome af
You from augusta? He was my Jazz band teacher at Augusta University when I was getting my Piano Performance degree.
r/that happened
@@nl5580 nah, I've performed with him more than a few times and he def does that sometimes
I love the bass players taken aback, kinda shocked response to the drummers solo. Almost like "Oh damn, this is what hes pulling out? Alright! Havent heard this yet"
Good eye. The drummer went for the cowbell like he was calling all his coked-up cows in for some high speed milking.
@EMS 76
The drummer had a fever.
I felt so bad for the drummer not getting applause for his perfect solo
Sadly drummers are under appreciated when it comes to bands/ensembles.
maybe the audience was to stunned by the solo, they forgot to clap?
@@tarvaious4094I think the clapping was there it was just overpowered by the instruments
@@connorericksonmusic I disagree. Drummers are some of the most appreciated in a band or ensemble... For this instance though I don't think you could even hear the clapping because of the instruments.
What cuphead boss is this
His name is guy
I think it's from a run and gun stage...
Soprano Sammy in Tiny Trambone Troubles (prolly)
Yakko Warner bossfight
bravo hahahahah
Not cello man looking at drummer boy like "where'd that stank come from?"" at 3:55 😭
bass not cello
@@daxc9332 shit i didn't even notice i was vibing so hard 😂
"nope" lollll
« Nope again »
2:53: Time Signature change: 5/4
Edit:
4:13: Time Signature change: also 5/4
@@xavierharris9749 Not quite, it just sounds like it because the 16th notes are grouped into 5. Whole song is in 4
I wonder why he just put the "nope" there. I could clearly hear every note played, yet I'm aware that it's not played along with the beat, but there's a specific notation used for that purpose, i.e. look at the last page of Chopin's Nocturne No. 20 in C-sharp minor
Been a drummer my whole life, and I'm going to be in jazz band as a freshman this year! Absolutely astounding performance!
Have fun! Jazz band is so much fun
Ay! High school or university? I'm guessing uni? Anyway, congrats!!! it's super fun
@@liyre4189 Highschool actually!
@@milesminer5115 Sick!! I've been in my high school big band since early sophomore year, competitions are always nerve-wracking(not that we've had many thanks to covid rip), and people can be pretty egotistical about their playing but most of the time it's great. It's really fun and amazing for your music skills, I swear I learnt more in one month of band than 6 months of lessons.
Thanks! Thats me on drums!
As a rock and metal guitarist, things like this both confuse and excite me.
you'll never get it
@@wailer27 bit pretentious
@@JackJack-rx9em and you're saying that as a jazz fanatic?
As a metal drummer/vocalist, I'm in the same boat
@@wailer27 who says that?? I started out in a tribute band for slipknot, and now I play a djembe conga getup for a samba jazz group😂
The captioning of the scat singing was delightfully hilarious.
The subtitles at 0:57 caught me off guard
When people destroy on baritone, they never gets the props they deserve
Ye
Honestly. One of my very close friend's little sister is the baritone sax section leader in her High School band and that section gets no recognition, and they're all so talented
@@damienray2286
No
baritone the brass instrument
YES, the BARITONE solo was the best solo in the whole song
Euph is 10x better
Came here to see a big man play a little trombone, stayed for the amazing performance
Trambone*
Same
At first I wasn't sure if the trombone was small or he was just huge, then I realized it didn't matter cuz that shit was amazing
The scale between him and that trombone kinda reminds me of the Alligator with his trumpet in Princess and the Frog
YES!! Exactly what I was thinking
Dude this is the alligator from Princess and the Frog
@@arcosprey4811 holy shiattatatata
Videos like this make me wonder where I have been.
SO much more left to see and hear. Thanks.
0:45 lets appreciate the dude in the background ABSOLUTELY VIBING during his rests (bottom right)
I don't know what I expected from a soprano trombone, but that tone was crisp and clear without being harsh. Definitely a unique sound!
Towards the end the soli arrangements are out of this world! And the rhythm at 4:14 WHAT?!
Groupings of 5 16th notes I think
Yea it was quintuplet sixteenth notes in a measure of 6/4 I think… or something
@@theexcaliburone5933 No, regular 16th notes in 4/4 time but every fifth one is accented. This, combined with the impressive speed, creates a pretty intense syncopation. They're regular 16ths because each one is 1/4 of a quarter note like normal, not 1/5 of a quarter (or half), which would be quintuplets
@@theheathbar123 can confirm:)
I wanna say some form of 5:3 or something similar to that
Whoever made the caption at 0:56... You're a legend
2:48 absolutely the best thing I've heard in my life
scrolling through the comments to see if anyone else felt this way about it, my soul melts when i hear it its too good
For anyone wondering, the band is the University of North Texas One O'Clock Lab Band based in Denton, TX. Almost all of the musicians are in their low-to-mid twenties.
Not only is the playing incredibly technically impressive, it's also well charted (save for a few insane bars). Thanks for the transcription!
That trombone sounds 10x better than I imagined! So much warmth and ring!
I consistently come back to this video and I have to say, that Barisax solo is one of the greatest things to happen. Ever. I’m obsessed. Props to that man.
As a trambone player myself, I want to say that it warms my heart to see other bones, big and small, go rock hard (on the track.) It's never about the length of the slide; it's about the intensity of the embouchure.
Yes, we bone-ists are degenerates, and always will be.
You can’t tell me that saxophonist wasn’t ready for his moment
Accidentally turned captions on for the scat solo. Best mistake ever.
0:40 I LOVE THE GUY THAT'S SHAKING HIS HEAD TO THE VOCALS
Accidentally watched this with closed captioning on. Did not disappoint.
Give the person who transcribed for the CC a raise
Alternate title: man carries entire jazz band on his huge shoulders
He wouldn’t sound good by himself, it’s all of them working together that makes him sound better
Carries?
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 ever hear a man play solos thru other people
Ie sounds like he definitely wrote everyone’s solo
Did you mean: the bass player?
I had the opportunity to do a short tour with Wycliffe in college when I played with a Brass Band, and his lung strength is incredible. I had never seen vapor come out of the bell of a trombone until I saw him play.
Lol just says “nope” and “nope again” at the hopelessly impossible parts to transcribe 😂😂
I wonder why he just put the "nope" there. I could clearly hear every note played, yet I'm aware that it's not played along with the beat, but there's a specific notation used for that purpose, i.e. look at the last page of Chopin's Nocturne No. 20 in C-sharp minor
This channel is bringing me back 10 years into the past when I took Jazz band in highschool. At the time, it was just a class that I took to get through highschool, but looking back it really was a great memory!
I love the guy nodding at around 1:35, he looks so proud
My headcanon is that he's an absolute giant and the trombone is just regular sized
Wycliffe's face at 1:24 is so great. You can tell that he's having fun
That POW at the end into the trumpet solo was such a POWermove. I was half expecting him to just drop the mic after that. But then again a gentleman like him is above such drastic measures, i guess. So instead he just neatly puts it back in the mic stand, smiles to himself and gives as a little nod, letting us know that he is fully aware that he just blew our minds. What a legend.
I was not prepared for the absolute FILTH that was 3:20 ! Best 5 minutes I've ever experienced
I might have agreed about the five minutes, but I've had sex.
@@robertmatthews2009 lmao both of your bait comments failed to yield any takers. L
Grande Luis Piedrahita. 🙌
WHO in the world put close captioning on this video? A LEGEND. THAT'S WHO.
A random bald guy in the back of the audience: Not quite my tempo
Oh my god. The drummer has the stamina and the coordination of a god. The Bass and Piano were fantastic. Everyone was just flawless. Great performance, man.
Man, forget the drummer man, (And im a drummer) He is great, but that BASS player was a frigging god I don't understand how he didn't come away with bleedin fingers lol he was so fast and perfect.
@@NearlyBatman just an amazing band all around
@@overzone666 Yeh tru
4:10 I remember posting on the main vid for this that I had no fucking clue what they were doing rhythmically in that bar, although I could feel it. I'm glad your transcription validates me.
I think it's groupings of 5 16th notes
@@keshavanand8504 Yes, it’s just very strange because 5.
George, I know you're not even content with this one, but I just think you're a gift to all musiciankind. The great shit you do is priceless and so meaningful, and I love you. THANK YOU!
0:55 TURN SUBTITLES ON PLZ-
IM CRYONG
Tonight, has been an amazing night. I've heard some of the best solos and instruments being played tonight. God knew I was feeling down and gave me some uplift. I nearly cried at the end of this.
As someone who has been playing trumpet for like 5 years I cannot describe the amount of anxiety this all gave me
I don’t understand how nobody clapped for that awesome drum solo 😂
Drummers are under appreciated when it comes to bands/ensembles sadly
n it's really hard to make drum solos sound goo
Absolutely love the CC on the scat
The title to this video doesn’t do it justice. I was going to comment on my favorite part, but each bit was utterly fantastic. Just glad I’m not trying to dance to this, it’s a frenetic pace. Absolutely brilliant.
What came off that stage was pure gold......but can we appreciate the sound engineer who captured all this delicious, perfect madness so beautifully....?
I played with Mr. Wycliff (small trombone man) about 2 years ago when our jazz band made state. I was the lead Alto, and hearing him play in person right next to you is the experience of a lifetime. He's amazing, and quite possibly the most cool, chill person I've ever met. Best freshman year ever, hope he's doing really well :)
Edit: thanks for the autograph by the way =D
He is super awesome. Wycliffe and some other awesome musicians from around the Augusta, GA area hang out at my dad's house now and then. I got to join in once. We smoked cigars and drank scotch and talked about music. Apparently they usually jam too, but I'm kind of scared to join in cause these guys are incredible.
@@wilkesreid it really is something to behold
BTW...just so everyone knows, this is none other than Wycliffe Gordon, also featured on this channel as "The Dirtiest Trombone Solo". Fantastic player.
Stunning musician, and his Team
Bravo 👏
Thank-you to this channel for exposing me to many different types of utterly joyous music performances!
it's amazing all the work you put into these, you just earned your self a very well earned subscriber
2:50
"nope"
Literally laughed my ass off
I wonder why he just put the "nope" there. I could clearly hear every note played, yet I'm aware that it's not played along with the beat, but there's a specific notation used for that purpose, i.e. look at the last page of Chopin's Nocturne No. 20 in C-sharp minor
The Soprano Trombone is actually a slide trumpet. It was played before the valve trumpet was created. They used to play the in between notes that a baroque trumpet couldn’t play.
No the soprano trombone is a soprano trombone. A slide trumpet was indeed a baroque instrument but not really anything like the soprano trombone in this video. See this video for more clarification:
ua-cam.com/video/FrmwcxE_o9o/v-deo.html
Wycliffe plays soprano trombone. They are very different instruments, with one being a baroque standard and the other a unique head-turner at a concert. The two have significantly differing shapes
@@edwardcooper7711 Thank you for the feedback. I am always looking to expand my knowledge in the Brass world.
IIRC the trumpet has a different bore profile from the trombone. But I could be wrong.
@@malthuswasright Not really suprisingly, yes its a little different but not totally different. They have a very similar sound. Well at least in the main ones. The bass trombone is a different case.
whoever captioned the scat piece, god bless you
The hardest part in the making of this video must have been the scat transcription. Good stuff
That trombone soli was sick. Listened to that like 20 times.
I love the part that goes: tubititlibirimanasibidi
The captions for this video are just the greatest.
2:23 Markiplier in an alternate universe where he becomes a professional musician
In the first few seconds of playing I thought I was listening to a Tom and Jerry intro. Still, this blew my mind away. Kept me hooked all the way and following the notes as BEST AS I COULD! This was GREAT!!
God I absolutely love Wycliffe. Met him at the Gene Harris Jazz Fest a few years back, and he is both one of the most unbelievable players as well as one of the most unbelievable humans. Just so kind and full of passion for jazz, and a smile I'm convinced has a 100% infection rate of his fellow humans.
This sir just made my day.
The mosquito by your ear at 3 am: 1:50
The scat subtitles are the funniest thing I've ever seen!
The whole band is absolute vibing, i love it