definitely the brass band version. Whenever I hear the nocturne it brings to mind the ruined world of the collieries after the miners strike in the 1980s. On this day perhaps also the troops trudging back from the front in WW1
I enjoy both versions (that I know of, that is): this upload and the string orchestra arrangement. The beautiful "Nocturne", however, might just have extra poignancy in the brass version....
Someone (I believe it was Denis Wright) has also arranged this for concert band, and I'm not sure whether the concert band arrangement or the original is better. (The University of North Texas Wind Symphony did a rather excellent job at recording it, by the way.) EDIT: Found the arranger.
you've suffered enough my child. Just know that the spirit of your comment was received warmly and we brass section admirers all express warm wishes for you and yours.
Hello, Mr. Rodders. I've noticed that recently you've been uploading many videos featuring music by John Ireland. I just happened to remember a few moments ago that there was this piece, also by Ireland, called the "Comedy" Overture that is present in the music album pictured above this page's comments section. Would it be too "en vogue" of me to ask you if you could, please, also upload this overture, so as to partake, slightly, in this current wave of John Ireland music uploads that you're embarking in at the moment? Thank you. Sorry to bother you.
日本人のファンです。
これが原曲通りの英国式ブラスバンドの演奏なんですね。
凄いです。本当に美しい。
Absolutely delightful!!
the first real brassband music suite from 1928 ♫♪
10:04 Now that's a march.
definitely the brass band version. Whenever I hear the nocturne it brings to mind the ruined world of the collieries after the miners strike in the 1980s. On this day perhaps also the troops trudging back from the front in WW1
Played the string orchestra version, wish there was a combo version :/
Prefer the brass band version, really. The string version is not crisp, and you need that for the last movement, especially.
I enjoy both versions (that I know of, that is): this upload and the string orchestra arrangement. The beautiful "Nocturne", however, might just have extra poignancy in the brass version....
Someone (I believe it was Denis Wright) has also arranged this for concert band, and I'm not sure whether the concert band arrangement or the original is better. (The University of North Texas Wind Symphony did a rather excellent job at recording it, by the way.)
EDIT: Found the arranger.
Padraic Fanning, Many thanks for that information! All the best to you....
I agree completely. I'll take them both, but the Nocturne is so well suited to the brass.
There is a wind band version arranged by Denis Wright. Quite good. There are some good recordings of that version here on UA-cam.
Overall - just a little underwhelmed with this recording. Moorside is such a special piece for band.
I'm actually stupid, there are no woodwind parts in this cause its a brass band! WOW I'M STUPID. JEBUS
you've suffered enough my child. Just know that the spirit of your comment was received warmly and we brass section admirers all express warm wishes for you and yours.
@@BrucknerMotet that's the nicest comment I've ever seen by anyone on social media. Thank you.
Hello, Mr. Rodders. I've noticed that recently you've been uploading many videos featuring music by John Ireland. I just happened to remember a few moments ago that there was this piece, also by Ireland, called the "Comedy" Overture that is present in the music album pictured above this page's comments section. Would it be too "en vogue" of me to ask you if you could, please, also upload this overture, so as to partake, slightly, in this current wave of John Ireland music uploads that you're embarking in at the moment? Thank you. Sorry to bother you.
Does anyone know the name of the Lowry on the front of the CD booklet?
"Industrial Landscape" (1955) www.tate.org.uk/art/artworks/lowry-industrial-landscape-t00111
@@vibraphonics Thanks!
Isn’t it ‘It’s grim up North’? 😅
All of Holst’s suites contain good things,but those slow central movements do plod somewhat. He’s at his best in Marches and 6/8 metre.
Good one, 1st movement a bit too quick. Check out Smokey Mtn Brass band version. Great composition by a great composer.