@@SamuelPlaysBrass Thank you very much for the work done. This is a great contribution to jazz. Can you send notes .pdf to my mail ivangrigoriev1286@gmail.com?
Wow this is awesome! Super inspirational for me as a high school trumpeter who's trying to expand my range and jazz soloing skills. Keep rocking on!! 🔥🔥🔥
Thank you very much! Keep at it! While I did practice hard to get to the point in this video, I firmly believe anyone can do it. (I mean, sure, the high note at the end is a stretch, but who really needs that part anyway?)
A common misconception on the trumpet is that you need to use more air to play louder. To an extent yes, it's intuitive, but up high, if you use too much air you'll blow your lips too far apart, which forces you to use more mouthpiece pressure to keep them together. Basically, with high notes, the key is blowing faster air and much less of it. Watch Adam Rapa's videos on the topic. Super helpful stuff. I'd say with high notes, the vast majority of trumpet players who have that range can easily play them loudly enough; it's more about projection and brightening your sound by making the air move faster via contraction of the lower abdomen/diaphragm.
Can you say a word about the mechanical physical part of executing grace notes I just cannot seem to properly get the technique...I know where they come on the score but something is missing for me. When I listen to a properly placed grace note it almost sounds like 2 flash notes before the target note. Example: if my target note is a top line G and I wish to play a f# as my grace note it just simply sounds like an F# note followed by a G ...I cannot grasp the technique. Please help.
I'm not sure I quite understand your question, but it's basically a flick or bounce of the finger. Grace notes can come in different varieties but generally it should just be one note leading to a downbeat.
Hi, Nat was a Jazz Great, nice playing from You. Looks ok for You Tube you play very short clip, no banne for copyright,, Johnny D Bergh Trumpet guy 83+
Wow, man! That's impressive! Always so cool to hear what you do.
Thank you, Paul! Always cool to see your comments.
Yesssir. That's how it's done boys.
bro i play trumpet and this solo has been great to learn thanks so much for this vid
Thanks Zachariah! Glad you enjoyed it!
that was so cool. my jazz band director is making us play pop songs and i hate it so much.
Haha, I know how that feels. This year my school's Jazz II played Don't Fear the Reaper.
@@SamuelPlaysBrass Thank you very much for the work done. This is a great contribution to jazz. Can you send notes .pdf to my mail ivangrigoriev1286@gmail.com?
"jazz" band director making you play pop songs my god....
Wow this is awesome! Super inspirational for me as a high school trumpeter who's trying to expand my range and jazz soloing skills. Keep rocking on!! 🔥🔥🔥
Thank you very much! Keep at it! While I did practice hard to get to the point in this video, I firmly believe anyone can do it. (I mean, sure, the high note at the end is a stretch, but who really needs that part anyway?)
I was deeply impressed by your great performance of ,I would like to practice this song with my alt sax. Thank you very much for this UA-cam.
Awesome! Such great talent. Keep going. 🥰
Thank you so much! Stay tuned for more :)
Sounded good as always :)
Thank you Christopher!
Wonderful SOUND
Thank you, Gilberto!
Dang dude, that was sooo cool!
Sheesh!!!!!!! That octave!
Llevo escuchando este video años❤ gracias por compartir.
@@reparacionesdelpuertoslu9050 Thank you very much for the kind words!
Very talented, loved it 🎺
Thank you!
That is amazing...Totally wonderful. Wow.
Glad you enjoyed!
My oh my! Wonderful.. musical and expressive... when I grow up I wanna be like you 😄
Thank you very much! All it takes is practice.
Pandemic days... We need Love and peace. Stay safe people.
Amazing !
Crazy!
Very well done!
Thank you!
Great job Samuel.
Thanks Alex!
You should play the trump 2 underlying part, and put the videos together. That would be awesome
Marvelous
You look as though you enjoyed hitting that last high note.
Fabulous! Thank you !
You’re awesome!❤️👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻💐😍
Great job man !
Thank you Richard!
Yes.
Awesome
Yessss
Ha’ my favorite video of yours
Bellísimo
AMAZING
Thumbs up for the trumpet. Two thumbs up for the hair.
yeah!
Top end playing 👌🏼
Thank you very much!
Nice F# bro......Great playing!!
Thanks Bobby! Now to work on my low F# :)
I tried to transcribe this solo lol not at the level 🎚️ yet 😂😌 great job 👍🏾 ✨🔥 Sam 🎺
Glad you liked it! Stay on the transcribing grind and it’ll come eventually!
Non trumpet players don’t understand that high note 😂🫢
Thank u Harry Styles
Hey love do you teach online classes? Would love to learn especially in quarantine!
I'm trying out some online lessons currently. Message me on my website or email me and we can set something up!
🤩🤩🤩💪
How do you get louder on higher notes without pressure?
A common misconception on the trumpet is that you need to use more air to play louder. To an extent yes, it's intuitive, but up high, if you use too much air you'll blow your lips too far apart, which forces you to use more mouthpiece pressure to keep them together.
Basically, with high notes, the key is blowing faster air and much less of it. Watch Adam Rapa's videos on the topic. Super helpful stuff. I'd say with high notes, the vast majority of trumpet players who have that range can easily play them loudly enough; it's more about projection and brightening your sound by making the air move faster via contraction of the lower abdomen/diaphragm.
Samuel Plays Brass wow
Can you say a word about the mechanical physical part of executing grace notes I just cannot seem to properly get the technique...I know where they come on the score but something is missing for me. When I listen to a properly placed grace note it almost sounds like 2 flash notes before the target note. Example: if my target note is a top line G and I wish to play a f# as my grace note it just simply sounds like an F# note followed by a G ...I cannot grasp the technique. Please help.
I'm not sure I quite understand your question, but it's basically a flick or bounce of the finger. Grace notes can come in different varieties but generally it should just be one note leading to a downbeat.
Wow that’s beautiful great job I wish I would play higher notes better
How long did it take you to be able to play that high?
In this video I’d been playing for seven years. It definitely takes a while.
Could you share the sheet of this piece?
Contact me via email: sammorozov@gmail.com
Is that the Reeves 43C?
Yep, good eye!
@@SamuelPlaysBrass It was the sound, actually, that tipped me off. It has power and width up high, unlike some mouthpieces that sound thin up there.
Does this trumpetist looks like Louis Dowdeswell?
Depending on how he styles his hair we sometimes look a little alike, but besides that not really. I’ll take the complement though haha!
just casually spits out the f lol
Hi, Nat was a Jazz Great, nice playing from You.
Looks ok for You Tube you play very short clip, no banne for copyright,,
Johnny D Bergh
Trumpet guy 83+
Thats so impressive! I'm playing for like solid eight, almost nine years and it sounds terrible :')
Thank you! That’s about how long I’ve played for.
você toca muito bem mas a partitura debaixo esta em B bemol e a parte que você esta tocando é em A
maior
Thank you, but I am playing exactly what is written. It is written for Bb trumpet so everything sounds a step lower than it is written.
@@SamuelPlaysBrass tendi, desculpa aí mano, não sabia, é que eu fui tentar tocar no violino isso e ficou meio estranho
Очень "вкусно".