Apologies for the poor copy of Jupiter I have. The notes go: | C Bb Ab | G F Eb | Ab F Eb | D... If you'd like the sheet music, visit my Patreon: www.patreon.com/FelicianoDiaz
AAAH! I absolutely love this calmer part of Jupiter, I had the absolute joy of getting to play this in my youth string Ensemble, so I always love hearing other parts. Sounds amazing!
Also in the trombone gang (and euphonium gangs) but I’ve dabbled in tuba and in all honesty composers write the music in a way were you can get air in between each note most of the time. The worst part is the mouthpiece that consumes your whole mouth.
Just found this, thank you for helping me understand the totality of these sections, especially when the notes are somewhere down in the basement, and a few new surprises as to when I didn't recognize the bass notes you played which were a surprise to me. All this along with the orchestra going full tilt at times. Pleasantly surprised, now I'm going to have to listen, then try and fit it to the orch. playing. Are you guys sure he doesn't have a compressor hidden somewhere?
This particular section interested me because , not remembering where, but recently I was watching a show, and the people were in a church singing a hymn at a funeral with this melody and not listed in the credits, but I knew this melody was familiar, and found it in Jupiter! I'm thinking it had to be an old hymn, given when Planets were composed, but still wondering if the melody was taken from an old folk song or hymn, or if a hymn was fitted to the melody. Still looking.
I think the melody is called Thaxted, as that’s the town in which Holst wrote it, and he used it to write a patriotic song, and then Ralph Vaughn Williams turned it into a religious song. Many hymns, especially old ones, are often named after the town or city they come from, and most hymnals I’ve seen call it Thaxted but attribute it to Vaughn Williams because he was the first to published it as a religious song and his publication is where they got it from. Up until the 80s Holst wasn’t nearly as popular as Vaughn Williams so that may be why, because I definitely have seen hymnals that attribute at least the music to Holst and the lyrics to Vaughn Williams.
Why is it so jumbled at the beginning, also it doesn't sound like you started on a high Ab above the staff, because that's what was written at the beginning. Unless you're not playing in concert pitch would be strange. However I am not a professional, and would love to learn more. Can you please respond thank you.
Everyone always comments this comment and I never respond, but I guess you were kind about it. Everyone's anatomy is different and whether puffing happens or not and how much one puffs out depends on the individual. As long as sound and efficiency isn't hindered but actually achieved, that's what matters. Maybe I'd be better developing a puffless embouchure, but what I do atm is comfortable and sounds good.
The Planets suite is one of my favorite compositions of all time
An old crush of mine took me to the symphony to see it live. 😮❤ IDK why didn't I marry that guy???? ❤😂
Bravo my friend! So powerful, warm and beautiful sound. 🌹
AAAH! I absolutely love this calmer part of Jupiter, I had the absolute joy of getting to play this in my youth string Ensemble, so I always love hearing other parts. Sounds amazing!
*PTSD of bluey kicks in*
Killing it man, keep up the good work
Auf so einem starken Fundament kann man gut Wurzeln schlagen. Einfach wunderschön ❣️
My lungs feel tired watching. Consider this trombone player impressed.
trombone gang :)
Also in the trombone gang (and euphonium gangs) but I’ve dabbled in tuba and in all honesty composers write the music in a way were you can get air in between each note most of the time. The worst part is the mouthpiece that consumes your whole mouth.
Just a former trumpetist passing by.... 🤭🎶
@@donnaquixote7538 same lol my band director gets mad at trumpets whenever we breathe in barlines lol
The amount of breath required to play crotchets! Thankyou for the loud bass sounds!
I was listening to The Planets just the other night!
❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥
Beautiful restraint to play your part so well like this in this way I think
beautiful, keep it up!
Congratulations 👏 Maestro!
Just found this, thank you for helping me understand the totality of these sections, especially when the notes are somewhere down in the basement, and a few new surprises as to when I didn't recognize the bass notes you played which were a surprise to me. All this along with the orchestra going full tilt at times. Pleasantly surprised, now I'm going to have to listen, then try and fit it to the orch. playing.
Are you guys sure he doesn't have a compressor hidden somewhere?
Incredibly happy to report that I've got all the melodies including this amazing part
jupiter makes me so happy 😭😭😭😭
Or should we say jovial? 🤩
Well played 🎉
You got a subscriber! Amazing
Tubas untie sick playing brother
Yes,UNTIE is TUBAS to show them trumpets who's BOSS. but we better UNITE first 😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅
@@tesmith47 This trumpetist can untie her shoelaces. 😏
Awesome
C tuba, amazing
Epic
Excuse my language, Eff Yeah my Brotha!!!
As a tuba player this is how I strive to sound. What was the name of the group who played the audio in the background?
Sorry, I can't remember off the top of my head
This particular section interested me because , not remembering where, but recently I was watching a show, and the people were in a church singing a hymn at a funeral with this melody and not listed in the credits, but I knew this melody was familiar, and found it in Jupiter! I'm thinking it had to be an old hymn, given when Planets were composed, but still wondering if the melody was taken from an old folk song or hymn, or if a hymn was fitted to the melody. Still looking.
Old Scandinavian melody
I think the melody is called Thaxted, as that’s the town in which Holst wrote it, and he used it to write a patriotic song, and then Ralph Vaughn Williams turned it into a religious song. Many hymns, especially old ones, are often named after the town or city they come from, and most hymnals I’ve seen call it Thaxted but attribute it to Vaughn Williams because he was the first to published it as a religious song and his publication is where they got it from. Up until the 80s Holst wasn’t nearly as popular as Vaughn Williams so that may be why, because I definitely have seen hymnals that attribute at least the music to Holst and the lyrics to Vaughn Williams.
멋져요♡♡♡♡♡👍👍👍
Bravo
C sounds a little pitchy, however, amazing love this song
I accidentally clicked on a tuba master piece
Qué tal con los vecinos?? Por cierto me encanta el vídeo!
At region tuba is all I heard behind me during holst
now I understand the point of conductors, thanks
As god intended
How do you get such a good sound on your tuba?
💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚
Nice job. Watch you don’t blow sharp with greater volume.
He visto muchos vídeos tuyos y la mayoría de veces tu afinación es muy alta a comparación de la grabación
Habla en inglés, que si no no te entiende
So you dont smoke?
Why is it so jumbled at the beginning, also it doesn't sound like you started on a high Ab above the staff, because that's what was written at the beginning. Unless you're not playing in concert pitch would be strange. However I am not a professional, and would love to learn more. Can you please respond thank you.
To me it looks like there is a cue written over the actual part, and only the cue is in treble clef.
@@seth094978 that's what I thought at first, but it doesn't sound like he's playing a G either
Okay I think I got it, you're starting on a bass clef C and the cues are in treble starting on an E please tell me, is this correct
@@seth094978 thanks
A lot of the copies of music I have marked up with poor judgement. Yes all bass clef. The poorly marked notes are in the description
What’s that treble sign doing there?
Confusing notation :( I'm sorry
nimiral
I'm only a flautist but isn't it bad to puff your cheeks while playing? Don't get me wrong you sound amazing I'm just a tad concerned and confused.
Everyone always comments this comment and I never respond, but I guess you were kind about it.
Everyone's anatomy is different and whether puffing happens or not and how much one puffs out depends on the individual. As long as sound and efficiency isn't hindered but actually achieved, that's what matters.
Maybe I'd be better developing a puffless embouchure, but what I do atm is comfortable and sounds good.
is that tuba in c?
Yes
How about a big ass BB flat?
@@tesmith47 someday. I don't have the $
@@felixtdiaz What make/model?
@@stewkingjr B&S, Perantucci PT3 5 rotor