The Radio 3 Boards Forum from myforum365.com
13:21:27, 03-12-2008 *
Welcome, Guest. Please login or register.

Login with username, password and session length
News: Whilst we happily welcome all genuine applications to our forum, there may be times when we need to suspend registration temporarily, for example when suffering attacks of spam.
 If you want to join us but find that the temporary suspension has been activated, please try again later.
 
   Home   Help Search Login Register  

Pages: 1 [2]
  Print  
Author Topic: Prom 33: BBC Philharmonic - Gianandrea Noseda  (Read 735 times)
martle
*****
Gender: Male
Posts: 6685



« Reply #15 on: 13:26:34, 09-08-2007 »

Tony, that's the Tocatta from Pulcinella, and it's in E. Tricky! There's also the repeated figure at the end of the suite, constantly ending on a high concert C.
Logged

Green. Always green.
martle
*****
Gender: Male
Posts: 6685



« Reply #16 on: 13:31:27, 09-08-2007 »

... and here is a recording! Tocatta starts at 4 mins in.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tgcPF8fSOig
Logged

Green. Always green.
Tony Watson
Guest
« Reply #17 on: 13:41:21, 09-08-2007 »

That's it exactly, O Green One. Quick work!
Logged
harrumph
**
Posts: 76


« Reply #18 on: 15:56:17, 09-08-2007 »

...It's unlikely that a band trumpet player for example would be required to hang on to top A for what seems like half an hour while the orchestra tries to wipe him off the stage with a horrible dissonance (as happens in Mahler 10), so anyone playing that piece has my full sympathy.
Ah, but on Tuesday they shared out that note between three of them!

Not daft, these professionals  Smiley
Logged
Bryn
*****
Gender: Male
Posts: 3002



« Reply #19 on: 20:23:36, 09-08-2007 »

Anyone seeking after the Wigglesworth BBCMM cover disc's contents might like to drop me a PM within the next few hours, though it might mean you taking some FLAC.
Logged
oliver sudden
Admin/Moderator Group
*****
Posts: 6413



« Reply #20 on: 20:36:10, 09-08-2007 »

...It's unlikely that a band trumpet player for example would be required to hang on to top A for what seems like half an hour while the orchestra tries to wipe him off the stage with a horrible dissonance (as happens in Mahler 10), so anyone playing that piece has my full sympathy.
Ah, but on Tuesday they shared out that note between three of them!

Not daft, these professionals  Smiley
Not daft, Deryck Cooke - that's indeed how he's laid it out in the finale. Indeed between bars 267 and 287 all four trumpets get a go although the second not quite so prominently as the other three.

Did that happen in the first movement as well then? Makes sense I guess.
Logged
Pages: 1 [2]
  Print  
 
Jump to: