A very impressive performance....great soloist with good control and quite musical. Also a very fine group backing the soloist, very 'tight' and very musical. I've loved this melody but this is the first time I've heard it used for a tuba solo and I enjoyed very much! My congrats to the conductor, the ensemble and to the soloist!
gabriel's oboe - dedicated to mr. sebastian marhold who won the competition at Nürnberg in march 2014. keep on going, sebi! la tuba è la tua passione e lo sapevo già dall'inizio quando ho fatto la conoscenza di te.
My heart melts .... makes me want to grab my tuba and practice right now (despite the fact I am feeling pretty tired after marching & playing yesterday for Norway's National Day!). Thank you Øystein for the inspiration & your amazing playing. Beautiful setting & great accompaniment too!
This piece relies so much on the accompaniment moving precisely on sustained chord changes. It was a pity that the acoustics of the venue were against the players' efforts here. Without the reberveration delay this piece would have been fantastic.
The trumpets were obviously torqued that OB was considered a 'soloist! They played loudly enough to drown out his sweet sound on way, way too many occasions. Put away the egos!!! pp does not mean fff !
Must say I agree, though some of it may be the recording: some microphones tend to pick up higher frequencies better than the lower ones, though I don't have the experience to say how much of that is to blame.
@BRin722 i agree, i find those so stupid.... lol so this is a video of amazing abilities and then on my profile i have o video of me playing my moms French horn horribly
@BRin722 and then you have euphoniums that are either "dop dop dop dop blah blah blah" or doodily deedily deedily doodily doodily diddly diddly doodely"
+Readhawk eh a solo is more of any outstanding part in a piece. What you're thinking of is a monophonic, sonata allegro piece. In where there is only one voice played by one instrument. (Source: I'm majoring in music.)
+Charles P In music, a solo (from the Italian: solo, meaning alone, although assolo is now used in Italy when referring to the musical solo) is a piece or a section of a piece played or sung by a single performer. In practice this means a number of different things, depending on the type of music and the context.The word is also used for the act of performing a solo ("to solo"), and sometimes for the performer (more often a soloist).The plural is soli or the anglicised form solos. In some context these are interchangeable, but soli tends to be restricted to classical music, and tends to refer to either the solo performers or the solo passages in a single piece: it would not often be used to refer to several pieces that happen to be for single performers. Furthermore, the word soli can be used to refer to a small number of simultaneous parts assigned to single players in an orchestral composition. In the Baroque concerto grosso, the term for such a group of soloists was concertino.
Damnnnn. Someone's in mus 210. But I mean all in all I wasn't saying this was a solo I was just trying to clarify what a solo was. Which this is. But you did a much better job props hahaha.
This is the most beautiful music ive ever listened to
A very impressive performance....great soloist with good control and quite musical. Also a very fine group backing the soloist, very 'tight' and very musical. I've loved this melody but this is the first time I've heard it used for a tuba solo and I enjoyed very much! My congrats to the conductor, the ensemble and to the soloist!
Very very nice. Thats all I can say. Wish I could be apart of somthing like this one day. Most beautiful tuba sound I have ever heard.
gabriel's oboe - dedicated to mr. sebastian marhold who won the competition at Nürnberg in march 2014.
keep on going, sebi! la tuba è la tua passione e lo sapevo già dall'inizio quando ho fatto la conoscenza di te.
AWESOME!
I had never seen the inside of the church and it looks amazing.
My heart melts .... makes me want to grab my tuba and practice right now (despite the fact I am feeling pretty tired after marching & playing yesterday for Norway's National Day!). Thank you Øystein for the inspiration & your amazing playing. Beautiful setting & great accompaniment too!
What an amazing setting to play in
we now have estimated evidence that 5 ferrocious oboe players are roaming on youtube, disliking performances of pieces they consider "their domain"
Very lovely. Thank you.
beautiful
beautiful piece and great support from that band/orchestra. That trumpet in the first section is absolutely amazing.
truly amazing
Beautiful
Tremendous and beautiful
Baadsvik for all my life :D
just love this :)
suono meraviglioso...
5:49-6:15
Drives me to tears. Every time.
very very good
essa pessa e muito linda
respect
I don't play tuba. But, I love it. Magnific!!!!!!
Uou 😍🎶🎵
🎶🎵🎼
@jimmyjxia Cause he's Oystein Baadsvik! He's up there with like Pat Sheridan and Charles Daellenbach!
I play tuba... I gotta say he has monster chops
everything sounds better on tuba
This piece relies so much on the accompaniment moving precisely on sustained chord changes. It was a pity that the acoustics of the venue were against the players' efforts here.
Without the reberveration delay this piece would have been fantastic.
@jeremylandry1 It's all about air man, it's all about air
Where can I get this arrangement?
@BRin722 who doesn't love how deep youtube comments can be?
This concert was epic, they should have closed with this.
@holawwei
But...I'm a violin player, and I love this soloist. :(
What you actually mean is everything sounds better when played on a Euphonium. Calling a Euphonium a tuba is like calling a Lambogini just a car.
The trumpets were obviously torqued that OB was considered a 'soloist! They played loudly enough to drown out his sweet sound on way, way too many occasions. Put away the egos!!! pp does not mean fff !
Agreed! Accompaniment should be just that, and must never be louder than the soloist, if he cannot be heard how can it be a solo?
Must say I agree, though some of it may be the recording: some microphones tend to pick up higher frequencies better than the lower ones, though I don't have the experience to say how much of that is to blame.
How can you dislake that?
@jeremylandry1 I know, it's just what my private instructor always tells me haha
omg how did he hit a note that high on tuba
Now play Shatner's Bassoon.
ultimo gigantico :-)
@BRin722 i agree, i find those so stupid.... lol so this is a video of amazing abilities and then on my profile i have o video of me playing my moms French horn horribly
@BRin722 and then you have euphoniums that are either "dop dop dop dop blah blah blah" or doodily deedily deedily doodily doodily diddly diddly doodely"
Actually, EVERYTHING sounds best when played on a Euphonium!
You have to be good tho, otherwise you’ll sound naisly
Because it's the easiest instrument🤫
@ac1derin6 start playing tuba :D
@tubabacon haha i know i was joking but thanks anyways =]
el tuba seria el mejor instrumento si no existiria la trompa(the horn) o el eufonio
1:35 aaand the camera man lost interest lmao
Would you like to donate a tuba to the josh dupont fund, lol
Beautiful tuba playing. Such a shame about the out of tune trumpet playing 😟
Very bad taping....👹👹👹👹👹
not really a Solo!!!
Sorry, but exactly a solo, sung by the tuba, the Band playing the accompaniment !
louismarie92 To me a Solo is when you play the piece entirely Alone ,even though you may be right....
+Readhawk eh a solo is more of any outstanding part in a piece. What you're thinking of is a monophonic, sonata allegro piece. In where there is only one voice played by one instrument. (Source: I'm majoring in music.)
+Charles P In music, a solo (from the Italian: solo, meaning alone, although assolo is now used in Italy when referring to the musical solo) is a piece or a section of a piece played or sung by a single performer. In practice this means a number of different things, depending on the type of music and the context.The word is also used for the act of performing a solo ("to solo"), and sometimes for the performer (more often a soloist).The plural is soli or the anglicised form solos. In some context these are interchangeable, but soli tends to be restricted to classical music, and tends to refer to either the solo performers or the solo passages in a single piece: it would not often be used to refer to several pieces that happen to be for single performers. Furthermore, the word soli can be used to refer to a small number of simultaneous parts assigned to single players in an orchestral composition. In the Baroque concerto grosso, the term for such a group of soloists was concertino.
Damnnnn. Someone's in mus 210. But I mean all in all I wasn't saying this was a solo I was just trying to clarify what a solo was. Which this is. But you did a much better job props hahaha.