Vienna Philharmonic Trombone Master Class with Dietmar Küblböck: Mozart Requiem
Vienna Philharmonic Principal Trombone, Dietmar Küblböck, coaches Jacob Mezera on an excerpt from Mozart’s Requiem.
To watch more master class videos visit: bit.ly/2sgKtCf
To complement their performances in Stern Auditorium at Carnegie Hall, select members of the Vienna Philharmonic led three master classes on February 23, 2017. Participating young artists, alumni of Carnegie Hall’s youth orchestra program, NYO-USA, had the opportunity to perform and work with these world renowned musicians in a one-on-one setting in The Resnick Education Wing. To learn more about Workshops and Master Classes at Carnegie Hall visit: www.carnegiehall.org/Education/Workshops-and-Master-Classes/
Пікірлер: 18
I’ve heard the same about singing. If you think downwards, the high notes don’t seem so unreachable. I really enjoy these videos
Quelque soit l'instrument choisi , une Master class c'est toujours du Haut niveau. 👍
It is the rush to the train under the rain.
the young man has a quiet stiff posture, the arms are sticking at the body. He can learn to open his arm, getting aware of his sholders. In such lento tempo no great problem, but in fast tempi he is driving with tightened handbrake.
I like the idea of thinking in the opposite direction.
Really he just has to play with more confidence
What trombone is he using?
He is a fine player, great sound, fine intonation etc. but has to convince listeners that he realizes he is making music. For now, he is a fine trombone operator. His posture reflects his lack of confidence in his musicianship. When he becomes more focused on the phrases rather than the notes, he will be on the way to convincing an audience that he is a musician and not just a trombonist. I was told that as a young trombonist but it took me some time to let it happen. He probably won’t have to wait as long...
If he was playing a jazz solo... i would like his posture more