same here! Over the years I've slowed gravitated from rock to progressive rock to progressive metal and now I've been acquainting myself with the root of it all: classical/orchestral. check out Dvorak's From The New World symphony, 4th Movement. That's really where it started for me.
The phrasing nuances in this performance or so symphonic - I keep reminding myself that this is a brass ensemble and not a full symphony! - B R A V O !!
@MrObviouslyInsane Check out the symphony No.8 by Bruckner. He was the originator of the POWER CHORD. That a chord consisting of the root and 5th only. No 3rd.
This was superb technique and musicianship, of course, but it was also a really good arrangement. Beethoven wrung every bit of sound out of a symphony orchestra and this still sounded very "Beethoven" even with all those missing instrumental sounds. I think people interested in arranging should listen to pieces like this re-arranged for a different ensemble as something to learn from.
I'd like to hear the 4th movement, in which violins don't take over the opening melody from the trumpets. I always thought that this opening fanfare only continues with the violins, because trumpet players couldn't do it in Beethoven's day. It would've been too difficult back then, but today's musicians could play this with trumpets. I'd like to hear it done that way.
Are these all the old versions of brass like the pocket trumpet, echo French horn etc. But it sounds good I'm on your side just ignore the other commenters
+Katie K I've never seen a piccolo like that one. I know it's not a pocket trumpet, but it looks like a piccolo version of a pocket trumpet. It sounds like a piccolo though.
"should be heard"? If it's a masterpiece and the playing is superb, what's wrong with it? Should also only people who can appreciate Beethoven be listening to the orchestra?
It isn't the "masterpiece" which LvB composed. Would you consider a black and white photo of a colorful, original oil by any master as enjoyable, or even truly representative? If the original (as the composer created it) isn't available, and a similation is the only way of experiencing a great work, then why not? But in the modern world, the original (even if via recordings) is preferable. "Preferable"? Of course, you might prefer the Rolling Stones performing opus 67, but LvB it wouldn't be.
So, according to your curious way of thinking, "Pictures at an Exhibition" shouldn't ever be preferred or tolerated in the various orchestrated versions simply because it isn't in the original version. C'mon, laddie, have some flexibility in your thinking and hearing, lol. This LvB 5th was an example of masterful (note: "colorful") arranging skill and instrumental virtuosity (individually and collectively) that certainly can be appreciated on its own merits. Composers themselves often produce versions of their works from one medium to another, years perhaps decades apart. Must we regard any but the original with an attenuated enthusiasm? Why not enjoy them for what they are? In the modern world, shouldn't one have the liberty to prefer what one prefers? Not long ago on UA-cam there was a "Rite Of Spring" performance -- complete -- by a very large saxophone ensemble (12, I think, from Boston I believe) that was stunningly executed and filled with many more instrumental colors than you might have expected from a single family of instruments. Sadly, it was taken down . . . I believe IS's publisher (Boosey& Hawkes?) had a conniption. How miserably short-sighted, alas. Limited thinking . . . sad. And, btw, sometimes a black and white photo of a view or composition is much more revealing, or powerful, or compelling, or thought-provoking than were the photo to be taken and printed in color. Just saying.
This makes me proud to be a brass player! 🎺🎺🎺
Me too
Too
Fred Mills is so strong! The upper notes that were played by him was so beautiful!Can't believe that brass could play this song so well!👍
Yes this concert was performed with members of the NY Philharmonic and Boston Symphony brass sections. Thanks, Mike
What a good day to be a tuba player. Although, I suppose any day playing with Canadian Brass is a good day to be a tuba player.
Except maybe when they play Canon in D.......
@@biggreenblob I suppose it's a little petty to correct someone after 5 years, but it's Canon, not Cannon
Sorry
Brass arrangement makes you able to hear some of the details that couldn't be heard clearly in the symphony version.
the french horns make everything sound so badass along with the trombones
Totally correct. I've been a metalhead my whole life, and only a couple months ago did I discover my love for classical music.
can't beat the clarity and sharpness of brass. and they nail it, esp for canadians :P
same here! Over the years I've slowed gravitated from rock to progressive rock to progressive metal and now I've been acquainting myself with the root of it all: classical/orchestral. check out Dvorak's From The New World symphony, 4th Movement. That's really where it started for me.
Charles schulluter, philip Smith, Fred Mills etc. Meu Deus! Reunião de gênios! Absurdamente fantástico!
It is exceptionally grand music like this that one keeps sane in this day and age, I was lucky enough to hear it as a child. 🎼🎵🔊🎼🎺
You are correct!
Symphony #5 is arranged by Arthur Frackenpohl for triple brass quintet.
Already heard it and have it on my iPod, but thanks!
I'm a rock and metal fan too, and i listen to classical on daily basis
The phrasing nuances in this performance or so symphonic - I keep reminding myself that this is a brass ensemble and not a full symphony! - B R A V O !!
My gosh, that beginning was brilliant!
I'm just MESMERIZED!
Transcription exceptionnelle , mais quel talent pour la jouer
Nicely performed! Happy Birthday to the composer.
i'm a metal head and i love this...
@MrObviouslyInsane
Check out the symphony No.8 by Bruckner. He was the originator of the POWER CHORD.
That a chord consisting of the root and 5th only. No 3rd.
I actually think it is impossible not to like this song
I'm sure it's possible... though not for me. I love it.
I love this arrangement so much. I come back regularly.
Wow, what a grand sound!!! Not easy to accomplish Thanks.
A masterpiece, rendered with feeling. A very interesting rendition. I love it.
extraordinar transcription the best I have ever heard absolut conform to the original génial
Am playing this at the moment.... With the Welsh symphonia
Glorious!
Спасибо! С удовольствием прослушал !особенно Симфонию номер 5 ! Будем жить!
Happy Beethoven's Birthday!
(December 16th)
Thank you ❤
Perfect
beethoven :) is still the LEGEND FROM 1800 - 2012!!!!!!!
R.I.P-BEETHOVEN
excelent, bravo
I can't listen to the 5th without hearing Peter Schickle in the background.
Excellent....
Very emotional,
mas q me gusta deberia decir me encanta q bueno q esta como les sale increible!!!!
ESTREMECEDORAMENTE GENIAL¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡
magique
Great!!!
le loro esecuzioni sono la perfezione assoluta
Great arrangement!
Buen arreglo!
I don't understand how any homan being can dislike this video. They must not have a soul.
Excelent
Muito bom de ouvir!! Fantástico!
This was superb technique and musicianship, of course, but it was also a really good arrangement. Beethoven wrung every bit of sound out of a symphony orchestra and this still sounded very "Beethoven" even with all those missing instrumental sounds. I think people interested in arranging should listen to pieces like this re-arranged for a different ensemble as something to learn from.
I am also sure that the coductor was Georg Tintner.
Feliz hallazgo de los Brass . Por lo peruano el valse gran version.
Bravo!!!
THIS SYMPHONY IS LEGENTARY
Je tiens à rappeler que Beethoven à fait lui même une transcription pour harmonie (band) de sa septieme symphonie.Ce qui était coutant à l'époque
Сыграли очень классно !!! Спасибо !
Love this piece, where can I find this arrangement
I love you.
I'd like to hear the 4th movement, in which violins don't take over the opening melody from the trumpets. I always thought that this opening fanfare only continues with the violins, because trumpet players couldn't do it in Beethoven's day. It would've been too difficult back then, but today's musicians could play this with trumpets. I'd like to hear it done that way.
this is epic
The most incredible is...it's a faithful copy of the original...
@chainsaww51 this is music too, my friend xD and metal too. and electronic music so is his way.
Are these all the old versions of brass like the pocket trumpet, echo French horn etc. But it sounds good I'm on your side just ignore the other commenters
Well, well, well!
The solo at 4:47 is my favorite part.
Your french horn and trumpet player look like Lou Ferringo and John Williams.
conductor is solid
@thehorncorner
Bruckner: Symphony No. 8 / Thielemann · Berliner Philharmoniker
@benperrier
Thanks
But it would be interesting they arrange the complete symphony...also the 9th
Looks like they hired Beethoven himself to conduct it
There are a LOT of metal bands out there that use a lot of the musical complexity and polyphony that are typical of classical music.
T H E L E G E N D ! ! !
Лучшее исполнение.
This piece is rearranged by...?
@MrTrumpeter93
Georg Tintner
YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYEEEEEEEEEEEEESSSSSSSSSSSSSS
5:14 look at this dude..
I was watching pokemon.. And it lead me here. I don't mind at all
I THINK CONDUCTOR MIGHT BE GEORG TINTNER.....
29 flute players dislike this
Kings Show perhaps there were some clarinetists as well...?
33 now, and maybe one choir person
Is that Phil Myers??
@MrObviouslyInsane acctually metal and classical use the pretty much same scales and chords so not really
W CANADIAN BRASS!
What is that tiny trumpet? Is it a soprano?
+chiwea123 I think its a piccolo trumpet
It's a Piccolo trumpet. :-)
+Katie K I've never seen a piccolo like that one. I know it's not a pocket trumpet, but it looks like a piccolo version of a pocket trumpet. It sounds like a piccolo though.
+LNC4P Here's a question, anyone know what key the trumpet at 4:50 is?
E-flat or D
"should be heard"? If it's a masterpiece and the playing is superb, what's wrong with it?
Should also only people who can appreciate Beethoven be listening to the orchestra?
If only there was an arrangement for the 3-4th movements
There is. Arthur Frackenpohl (who did this arrangement) arranged all four. It can be purchased on the Canadian Brass website.
MAKE KONY FAMOUS!
#KNONY 2012
Who is the conductor?
Yo momma
France
United States
Belgium (very small country, and still in the top)
Belgium a very small country, but very cultured ;)
casca de rolvich jutse
0:15
Thumbs up if you have to do this for a school project
All the people are old men. No offense. They sound awesome though.
thumbs up if u like this
@LordZymethDarkWizar regueton dont be music...
Probably yes, i don't know, it just doesn't sound good to me.
Surprise! You don't sound good to me.
Metal sounds like random noises to me... But again, taste...
It isn't the "masterpiece" which LvB composed. Would you consider a black and white photo of a colorful, original oil by any master as enjoyable, or even truly representative?
If the original (as the composer created it) isn't available, and a similation is the only way of experiencing a great work, then why not? But in the modern world, the original (even if via recordings) is preferable. "Preferable"? Of course, you might prefer the Rolling Stones performing opus 67, but LvB it wouldn't be.
So, according to your curious way of thinking, "Pictures at an Exhibition" shouldn't ever be preferred or tolerated in the various orchestrated versions simply because it isn't in the original version. C'mon, laddie, have some flexibility in your thinking and hearing, lol.
This LvB 5th was an example of masterful (note: "colorful") arranging skill and instrumental virtuosity (individually and collectively) that certainly can be appreciated on its own merits. Composers themselves often produce versions of their works from one medium to another, years perhaps decades apart. Must we regard any but the original with an attenuated enthusiasm? Why not enjoy them for what they are? In the modern world, shouldn't one have the liberty to prefer what one prefers?
Not long ago on UA-cam there was a "Rite Of Spring" performance -- complete -- by a very large saxophone ensemble (12, I think, from Boston I believe) that was stunningly executed and filled with many more instrumental colors than you might have expected from a single family of instruments. Sadly, it was taken down . . . I believe IS's publisher (Boosey& Hawkes?) had a conniption. How miserably short-sighted, alas. Limited thinking . . . sad.
And, btw, sometimes a black and white photo of a view or composition is much more revealing, or powerful, or compelling, or thought-provoking than were the photo to be taken and printed in color. Just saying.
Superb playing..of course!
But the orchestra is where this masterpiece should be heard...not a brass band!