What purpose does the cord serve? He seems to have it over the mouthpiece and across his lips. I've never seen this before - does it help the note to sound?
From what I've been told, it helps with the higher partials because the lips are thinner at the sides. I tried playing it that way but it wasn't for me.
Interesting. Wouldn't have even thought to try that. When I've played it, I played it the conventional way and struggled. Very tricky to play. Not to mention getting it in tune...
Most of the historical (16th-17th c.) paintings I've seen show the cornett played from the side. I'm not sure it helps that much with the upper partials; however, a guy I knew who played all the way over in the corner like Inghisciano does in this video told me it really helped with dynamics. He said you could taper up or down from a pianissimo with a lot of control. The other thing to consider is that - as is true in many Third World countries today - a lotta folks back then were losing their incisors by the time they reached middle age; it probably was easier to keep your career going if you used the side embouchure, and career musicians probably knew it.
Eh oui! Les compositeurs se servaient souvent de chants liturgiques comme base pour leurs compositions! Le chant grégorien, cependant, est toujours monodique (une seule ligne mélodique) et jamais instrumental; disons que les compositeurs d'en sont servi comme d'une "matière première" sur laquelle ils ont établi leur polyphonie!
Camera work requires knowledge... The camera man is (I think unknowingly) using the German Expressionist Style "canted" camera angles of early silent horror films like "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari"... Sad (Great Music though!) IMHO en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Cabinet_of_Dr._Caligari
El mejor. Gracias. Saludos
Otra vez ... que belleza. Saludos
Mammamia, che bella musica!
Great music thank you for keeping it alive with love!!!
cornetto 소리 아름다워요...
Bellísima
gracias
Extraordinario! Gracias
Merulo was an angel 🙏
No other sound like cantarlontano in action.
Music with a spirit.
Preciós i ple d’originalitat!
heavenly!💯💯💯💫
Magnifico!
BRAVI!!
Beautiful
Which madrigal sounds at the beggining?
Andrea Gabrieli (c. 1533 - 1585)
From La corona della Morte di Annibale Caro
Lasso, che a quelli è chi ristora i danni
What purpose does the cord serve? He seems to have it over the mouthpiece and across his lips. I've never seen this before - does it help the note to sound?
I'm guessing it is attached to the small mouthpiece so it doesn't get lost.
@@JR15491 It will be wound around the shank of the mouthpiece to help secure it in the instrument. He has rather a surplus which is hanging down.
@@davidallen5452 what is the name of this wind instrument?
@@no42arak-st-floor44 It is a cornetto.
@@davidallen5452 thank you!
Very nice, although I've never seen anyone play the cornett from the side of their mouth like that. If it works, then it works I suppose...
From what I've been told, it helps with the higher partials because the lips are thinner at the sides. I tried playing it that way but it wasn't for me.
Interesting. Wouldn't have even thought to try that. When I've played it, I played it the conventional way and struggled. Very tricky to play. Not to mention getting it in tune...
I play my cornett at the side of my mouth but not that far to the side.
Most of the historical (16th-17th c.) paintings I've seen show the cornett played from the side. I'm not sure it helps that much with the upper partials; however, a guy I knew who played all the way over in the corner like Inghisciano does in this video told me it really helped with dynamics. He said you could taper up or down from a pianissimo with a lot of control. The other thing to consider is that - as is true in many Third World countries today - a lotta folks back then were losing their incisors by the time they reached middle age; it probably was easier to keep your career going if you used the side embouchure, and career musicians probably knew it.
GREAT INGHISCIANO!
Stupendo
Il y a des ressemblances avec le Chant Grégorien enrichi d'instrumental?
Eh oui! Les compositeurs se servaient souvent de chants liturgiques comme base pour leurs compositions! Le chant grégorien, cependant, est toujours monodique (une seule ligne mélodique) et jamais instrumental; disons que les compositeurs d'en sont servi comme d'une "matière première" sur laquelle ils ont établi leur polyphonie!
😇😊🙃
Is the camera man drunk?
Camera work requires knowledge... The camera man is (I think unknowingly) using the German Expressionist Style "canted" camera angles of early silent horror films like "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari"...
Sad
(Great Music though!)
IMHO
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Cabinet_of_Dr._Caligari
I can barely hear the music over the reverb.
Just enjoy the music🤦
@@marcussfebruary9104 I would if I could hear it better. They need some warm bodies in those seats.
Discrimination is not a right. Kinda the genre
@@dhjshsjshs8030 All I'm saying is a room that live needs an audience.
Discrimination is not a right. Oh srry i misunderstood
Beautiful