BARITONE & EUPHONIUM ARE DIFFERENT INSTRUMENTS! "Panis Angelicus" by César Franck
Вставка
- Опубліковано 14 жов 2024
- 📥 DOWNLOAD SHEET MUSIC - www.matonizz.c...
Happy Monday Friends, we have a Beautiful Solo or Optional Duet with Piano Version of César Franck's "Panis Angelicus (“Bread of Angels”)" arr. Drew Fennell recorded for you by Jorijn van Hese and yours truly as a Baritone & Euphonium duet today. This gorgeous arrangement comes in two keys: B flat Major and E flat Major with Transposing Parts in Every Practical Key and Clef. Hope you enjoy.
Visit www.matonizz.com for 10% discount with promo code "Brasskwast"
Musicians:
Jorijn van Hese (Baritone)
Spotify - Jorijn van Hese
UA-cam - Jorijn van Hese
Facebook - Jorijn van Hese
Matonizz (Principal Euphonium at RCB, Professor at Seton Hill University)
Online Lessons: euphonium.legends@gmail.com
Instrument Used: www.dfmusicinc...
/ matonizz
/ matonizz
/ matonizz
Birute Stundziaite (Piano)
Dmitry Babkin (Sound Engineer)
#euphonium #baritone #panisangelicus #duet #new #tuba #trumpet #frenchhorn #trombone #cornet #baritone #tenorhorn #oboe #flugelhorn #bassoon #flute #woodwind #brass #woodwinds
Live Strong, Play Strong, Represent Clothing:
teespring.com/theunderdog
teespring.com/the-cowboy
teespring.com/therebellionstrong
teespring.com/thegodfatherstrong
0:00 - Panis Angelicus (Baritone & Euphonium Duet in Bb Major)
It's great to hear a piece that highlights how the two best horns are not the same thing despite most common held views.
Hi Algirdas,
Was a real pleasure for me to record some together.
Worth saying they are the same B flat pitch and have the same length of tubing - the difference is that the baritone has a straighter tubing progression toward the bell - whereas euphonium has a conical opening. Similar to the difference between a trumpet and a cornet !
I myself, as a baritone player, would make a different comparison.
the baritone is between the Euphonium and the Trombone in terms of sound.
So in my opinion, if you were to compare with small brass at all; you can do it best with a Cornet. Because the Cornet is between the Trumpet and the Flugel Horn in terms of sound. But again, my opinion.
@@JorijnVanHese I mean the difference in terms of shape and not sound. I agree with your sound observation, Baritone shares a lot of notes with trombones and bass trombones in music for brass band.
I've also heard that baritones are more of an AAAH sound compared to OOOH on a euphonium and I quite like that because often Baritones will try and imitate euphonium sounds
@@Meritzio No, the Baritone has a whole party of its own, indeed they sometimes play with the trombone section, but also with the euphoniums, horns, tubas, cornets, and entirely their own stuff. The sound is certainly not comparable to a trombone or euphonium, one Baritone has its own unique sound., which allows it to mix very easily in the all sections.
@@JorijnVanHese I agree, as a fellow baritone player I also join with cornets, tenors etc. What do you think about compensating versus 4 valve by the way? Worth having 4 or not important for good pitch? Good work, and I appreciate your sound!
@@Meritzio A compensated baritone with three valves is good enough for the job in a brass band. I currently have a Besson Prestige Baritone, is compensated with four valves, it is very useful for my multi-track hobby.... But for band, the quarter valve is very useful to solve tricky runs conveniently, but not necessarily necessary.
It's funny I was just wondering what it would sound like to hear this song with a baritone and a euphonium and it's even better than I thought. Bravo I love this song!
Many thanks ☝🏻
Absolutely PRETTY as can be! I love hearing Charlotte Church sing this one. I'm buying a Euphonium and cant wait to try this song out! Very astounding job on such a lovely song!!!
When the Euphonium came in, I was blown away by how seamlessly the two instruments traded parts.
Excellent blending with each other. That musicianship was spectacular.
Just a beautiful piece.
Many thanks ☝🏻
Gentlemen, you never disappoint. Simply gorgeous.
Happy Monday Friends! We have a beautiful Baritone & Euphonium duet version of C.Frankck's "Panis Angelicus" arr. Drew Fennell recorded for you by Jorjin van Hese and yours truly today. Hope you enjoy and don't forget to show love and support by sharing, liking, commenting and subscribing. Sheet music and backing tracks are available for download at www.matonizz.com/product/panis-angelicus/
Have a great week everyone!
play this song: brincando com o bombardino
Great job showing their difference and also playing beautifully.
Молодцы! Великолепное качество исполнения! Брава!
Lovely!
This is so beautiful. I loved it and the two of you play so great. I appreciate the difference between the two horns. Thank you.
Thank you very much Sandra, glad you enjoyed it friend!
Many thanks ☝🏻
Wonderful played and explained what the difference is in look and sound.
I Play the Baritone part in my fanfare but on the Euphonium, it's different but playable.
In my concertband I play Euphonium because there is no Baritone part only first and second Euphonium.
At my fanfare band there's Euphonium and first and second Baritone.
it's common pragmatism to play the baritone part in fanfare on Euphonium, yet inappropriate. Baritone blends much better with horns, saxes and trombones
Two of my favorite UA-camrs together! Sounded great. Listening on a smartphone so it was a little tough to tell the difference between the two instruments.. maybe at f or ff you could hear it a little on the smartphone speaker. Lovely playing as always though!
Thank you!
Many thanks! ☝🏻☝🏻☝🏻
I wish I could get my tone to be this good 😭😭😭
Very nicely performed. Even if I might feel the Euphonium should have been stronger in a few places.
❤❤❤
Thank you!
@@Matonizz thank you too
Great
Thank you!
And we also have the French baritone saxhorn, which has a wider bell section than a baritone but not as big as a euphonium. I'm not sure if the euphonium developed from that instrument. Wessex tubas are bringing out a modern baritone saxhorn.
Agree, I really like what they are doing!
最高❤
Now prove them wrong about the Eb alto horn! I found various names for them: tenor horn, armonia, saxor, charcheta.. etc.
The last 4 are used in Mexico because in Mexican music, they like to use them
holy hell my band played panis angelicus last year
YOU SHOULD COVER SLOW HOT WIND(LUJON) BY HENRY MANCINI
Thats what I'm saying!
I still don’t know which one I play but it looks more like the one on the right
Probably euphonium then!
First 🎉🎉🎉
More like [British] Baritone Horn, Baritone, and Euphonium are different instruments. Yes, there is a distinct instrument which is Just-A-Baritone® and it is neither of these things. Of course, it seems that this information has been magically lost to time, even though a little browsing on your favorite auction site would reveal as much. 🙄
Definitely an English baritone horn, this one is blessed with a quarter valve. In the brass band, this baritone horn is still between the Euphonium and Trombone in terms of sound
@@JorijnVanHese umm...correct. In any event, a Baritone Horn is not a Baritone. Different instruments, with different sounds and behaviors, which have coexisted playing different parts.
@@Markworth Congratulations.
@@JorijnVanHese Well, thank you.
Probably thinking about the german style oval, which can also be blessed with the quarter valve. I played one for 20 years. Pleasant memory, but the euph sounds better :)
I think euphonium is louder and harder to play, consuming more air for sound. But this Instruments sounds very close... a very small difference in sound when they are play in ensemble by professionals...
Both in horns have their own unique level of difficulty. I play on both, I personally find the Baritone a tricky Instrument because I can't blow out as freely due to the slightly smaller bore.
but that says more about me than the difference. I actually always play Euphonium, so I am used to blow out very freely with a large bore. If I had always played Baritone it will be the other way around, with being used to playing in a small bore. I don't know if that makes sense, I always have to get used to it for 20 minutes when I put the Baritone back in front of my snout 🙈
Perhaps both instruments both need to be well maintained in terms of practice.
i dont like baritones like that but that might just be because i only use it for marching band
my band teacher calls euphoniums baritones
mine did the same. they should really call them as they are, so people won't be confused and know the difference.
American band music used to label those parts "baritone" and euphoniums and baritones are usually treated as interchangeable in US school bands. Maybe your director's scores still say "baritone" and they are just reading what's on the page.
@@stephentrier5569 even if the part said euphonium he would call us baritones even after we corrected him