Focus on Focus: Ed Neumeister at TEDxVienna
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- Опубліковано 16 вер 2024
- www.tedxvienna.at/
/ tedxvienna
Ed Neumeister grew up in San Francisco in the 50's and 60's. He began playing music at the age of five, later becoming a fixture on the San Francisco music scene. Moving to New York in 1980, Ed performed for 15 years in the Duke Ellington Orchestra, and 19 years with the Mel Lewis Big Band. Other renowned artists he performed and recorded with include Jerry Garcia, Gerry Mulligan, Frank Sinatra, Aretha Franklin, Ella Fitzgerald, the New York Philharmonic and the San Francisco Symphony. Since 1992 he has toured extensively as a conductor and guest soloist in Europe, Japan and US, often receiving composition commissions because of his unique voice as a composer. He was nominated for a Grammy Award in 1992. He is the founder of the NeuHat Ensemble in New York and ENJO (Ed Neumeister Jazz Orchestra) in New York and Los Angeles. As a leader, he has recorded seven albums. Since 2007 Ed has been active in film music. He has contributed arrangements orchestrations for films such as "Inception", "Sherlock Holmes", "The Dark Knight Rises" and the 2012 Academy Awards. Ed Neumeister is Professor of Jazz Trombone at the University of the Performing Arts, Graz Austria.
www.edneumeiste...
Ed Neumeister is a grand contributor to the music world, especially jazz. His recordings are studied by musicians all over the world. He is generous and inspiring.
I enjoyed this, I will become both more conscious and unconscious of my focus!
That was great !
Awesome
authentic!
I play the trombone this is helpful
Why couldn't I see this 65 years ago?
I think you might be one of the few who might be able to understand "perfectionism". After all, how can you get into the zone, when you know it just isn't right? You'll just be constantly distracted, with all the imperfections. That's when music turns into noise. Avoiding noise/flaws is what perfectionism is all about. Without it, it's just like fingernails on a chalkboard.
I don't like how you can hear the sound from the mic by his face. It kind of ruins his sound. Makes it sound airy.
Agreed, those kind of mics are really bad for wind instruments, they interfere with the sound, probably even phase out some of the tone as well as getting the 'leakage' that many horn players have but is normally too soft to hear.
Also, most of the horn clips I've seen on TED have been overdriven and distort.
Someone can translate in Spanish language. please!! :P
TEDs Talks:
I STRONGLY REJECT THE BRUTAL BASS SOUND YOU HAVE INCLUDED AT THE BEGINNING OF THIS VIDEO.
IF YOU LIKE THAT KIND OF BASS SURELY YOU LOVE NOWADAYS SHIT GARBAGE MUSIC.