The famous New York Carnegie Hall | with Sarah Willis
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- Опубліковано 28 вер 2024
- The famous saying goes: "How do you get to Carnegie Hall? Practice, practice, practice!” Sarah meets Norwegian pianist, Leif Ove Andsnes, in New York, to hear why this concert hall is considered one of the best in the world.
Sarah Willis is a British-American French horn player. In 2001, she joined the Berlin Philharmonic, becoming the first female member of its brass section.
She was born in Maryland, USA and grew up in Tokyo, Boston, Moscow and London. At age 14 she started playing French horn and then attended the Royal College of Music Junior Department in London, UK. She studied full-time at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama in London, UK.
In 1991, she moved to Berlin, where she became Second Horn in the Berlin State Opera under Daniel Barenboim.
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Just performed there Monday, I can’t believe how much fun I had
Sarah - I could not get the smile off my face - loved this video.
Fabulous to find this today. Thank you Sarah, once a gain, a real find for all to listen to. Carnegie Hall. A gem to perform in,...so true! I remember standing on the stage, and the music just came out of my voice like Magic!! So true, the acoutic were unbelievable. I am so happy to see that they didn't tear this gem down, as so often happens. Thanks you Sarah!!
Nancy Hinners, thank you for writing! - ws
I’ve been at Carnegie hall befire
Lol saying practice practice practice to Sarah Willis you don't know who you're running into
You clearly do not know the saying. Sarah does, and so was the person she asked.
@@EliF-ge5bu woooosh
@@EliF-ge5bu r/woooooooooosh
I think that joke was told on the first week the hall opened
@@ryanchan3240 r/woooooooooosh
Eles apresentavam se todos lá
It's not "The" Carnegie Hall. It's just Carnegie Hall. I saw the 70's classical rock band Renaissance there. Amazing.
Los de fokeeee
Looks much smaller))
This is very very cool! My Honors Chamber choir class is going to Carnegie Hall on April 13th! We're performing with a professional and a college choir! I honestly still can't believe my choir teacher got us to perform there, I can't wait!
Sarah makes me smile. She's contagious!
👍
My daughter's 9th grade Choir will sing on the Carnegie Hall Stage next April. I am so excited to see her on that stage...
I performed there on the main stage (Stern Auditorium/Perelman Stage) in a choir on June 3, 2022, just 8 days ago as of this writing. Sang at the Weill Recital Hall (smaller concert stage at Carnegie) as a soloist in my 20s. Both were awesome experiences as a singer.
The Artistic Planner seemed uhh kinda smitten with her. They were both talking through big smiles. lol
One question. Why do some conductors use batons vs their hands and why do some switch mid-piece? I've seen this on occasion.
The baton can be seen as an extension of the conductor's arm to show movements even clearer. This is especially important at great distances or with poor visibility. Nevertheless, its use can always vary depending on the conductor's personal preference.
@@DWClassicalMusic thank you. ❤❤🙂🙂
@@davidleavitt835 You're welcome! 😊
I won a competition land going there in march, wish me luck!
Gorlami
Can’t wait Ill be there in June 14-something
Reply to ask what happened 😃
Me too! June of 2024!
American steel tycoon??? Sorry Sarah, try Scottish steel tycoon. Carnegie Hall , Dunfermline, Scotland. :-)
He was an American. He was born in Scotland, but emigrated to the US at age 12. He had his steel business in America, not in Scotland. He was American when he commissioned the building.
@@EliF-ge5bu He didn't commission the hall - he died in 1919. The hall was completed in 1937 and was named after him, having been born in Dunfermline ........making him Scottish 🏴
He left Scotland age 12 with his parents to start a better life in America.
Died August 11, 1919 (aged 83)
Lenox, Massachusetts, U.S. a proud humble patriotic American.
@@colinreid3544 No, the hall was opened in 1891
Fantastic video. Very inspiring.
I can imagine the emotion of being on that stage.
This reminds me to Midori Goto playing Sarasate at Carnegi Hall
What a delightful behind the scenes look at Carnegie Hall! The dressing of the conductor story was heat warming.
Thanks for your lovely comment 😊
The man talks about how the fabric and cushions effect the sound. How is that going to matter when people, dressed however they are and shaped however they are, will be in those seats. The people and their noises will effect the acoustic far more than fabric and foam.
Actually, engineers and experts in acoustics go to a lot of trouble to ensure that acoustics don't vary with different numbers in the audience. A valid question. Acoustics has been a science with a a strong basis in engineering since the 19th century. There's a fair chance that designers have been kicking this question around for much longer.
@@cmw9876 ACOUSTICS HAS BEEN A SCIENCE SINCE THE 19TH CENTURY--LAUGHS IN GREEK
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