Bravo !💐

isnt this a symphony, a baroque symphony rather than a sonata?

Dit is prachtig....👌🌷

As I hear more and more from Telemann, I'm loving his music

What would the world be without music?

Wow! Very impressive! Your precision is impeccable! What modern instrument do you play? A Bb 3-valve trumpet?

Ich will dieses Mundstück für meine selbstgekupferte Trompete...

Your work always inspires me to bring discipline and thoughtfulness to my practice, Thank you!

@@TucsonDude I don't play a lot of modern Instrument at the moment. But yes, of course I do play Bb-flat Trumpet sometimes.

@@allwinds3786 that does make me very happy in return! I wish you fun practice time....

Y porqué hay que traducir al anglosajón? 😢el anglosajón no tiene nada de la gracia necesaria para hacer traducciones 😢 en cambio el DEUTSCH es completamente válido para hacerse entender mundialmente ❤😊

Small fun trivia: That's a natural trumpet, not a baroque trumpet. They didn't have baroque trumpets in the Baroque era; they only had natural trumpets. The baroque trumpet is an invention of the late 20th century. Baroque trumpets don't have valves, but they do have a finger hole, or sometimes a key. They're an intermediary solution for players who want a more authentic historical sound, but who haven't mastered the extremely difficult art of playing a true natural trumpet. Natural trumpets are extremely rare, but are becoming increasingly more popular since the 2010s.

True ! I'm doing some researchs on trumpeters of the king of France between XVe & XVIIIe century... If you know about these instruments, I would be very pleased to have conversation with you... And especially on the making of natural trumpets : why all old trumpets that have come to XXIe century are almost all made in Germany ? (even in french and italian museums )@@Timrath

😊

Die Forschungsstelle für telemannmusik in hat viel dazubeigetrgan zu zeigen das Telemann ein toller barockkomponist war.die meiste Zeit hat er in Hamburg gewirkt

Da sagen Sie was ! Danke für Ihren Kommentar.

Er soll 3.500 Stücke geschrieben haben.

Anglosajón anglosajón anglosajón, pero qué siempre pasa con el DEUTSCH?🎉 el anglosajón no tiene nada de la gracia necesaria para hacer traducciones en cambio el DEUTSCH es completamente válido para hacerse entender mundialmente ❤😊

Why do you know that holding it in one hand is the true way of playing? Do you have photos made in the 18th century?

@@eliasmerki3845 there are as many paintings as you want: you just need to google "baroque trumpet paintings" - I have nothing against the holes, but, actually in the baroque period they didn't have any... and the real point would be to play without them in this way. it's very difficult dangerous for intonation especially according to our modern standards (probabily quite different from ancient ones...) so many performers, most performers, prefer to use the holes...

I agree, but what does sense of 'creation of the moment' mean?

Fully agree. Largo is sublime !!

@@Ailanto I mean a wonderful sense of spontaneity - as if newly created. :-)

​@@paulmaxedlin727 i don't think there is spontaneity in this style of music. I rather think these performances are the result of deep study of the style so they can reproduce it precisely in the same way every time.

@@Ailanto sprezzatura... it does seem natural and effortless... to me... even after all that deep study, and hopefully nothing is ever equal, otherwise why bother playing, or listening?

Exactamente . Saludos

I totally agree

absolutely agree

So true

Jaaaa!!!!!!!!

Folks, it doesn't take a lot of air to play a brass instrument, whether piccolo trumpet or tuba or sousaphone--otherwise the largest instruments would be unplayable. The sound is produced ENTIRELY by lip vibration against the mouthpiece--and that is affected CONSIDERABLY more by the STRENGTH of the muscles of the mouth and lips than by air volume. The largeness/size (volume) of the instrument affects its tone, deep or high. The length of the tubing (whether by sliding--as with a trombone--or by valves--as with the other instruments) affects the pitch of the notes. That's why a brass player NEEDS to play pretty much EVERY day or he gradually loses muscle control--which means after a several days off your playing is going to suck--certainly with respect to endurance. Uneven front teeth will GREATLY negatively affect a brass player's playing ability, too. All that combined makes brass instruments probably the hardest to learn to play and continue to play. Oh, BTW: I LOVED this piece and the trumpeter's playing of it. (Contrast this with bagpipes. If you don't keep that bag full of air and continually press on it, IT AIN'T PLAYIN'.)

@@lawrencequave7361You misunderstood the original commenter. To play a brass instrument well, one must practice air control. Any professional trumpeter will tell you that it is all in controlling the air. Yes, the lip vibrations are what makes the instrument work, but that is not what the original commenter was referring to 👍🏼.

@@thelad9434 I understand and agree with your comment about air control as I have been playing a trumpet myself for over 60 years. In fact, you helped me make my point in that it is not air volume or velocity that makes a brass instrument's sound. Otherwise, playing a tuba or a sousaphone truly would be impossible. I learned this on my very first encounter with a brass instrument at 11 years old when I took the bugle I had just bought out of its box, put it to my lips, and blew. NOTHING happened. Suddenly I realized, "there's gonna be a lot more to this than I thought." In any case, it's great that we both love brass music such as we've heard here. I appreciate your comment. Thanks.

@@lawrencequave7361 No problem, cool you have been playing for over 60 years. Thats dedication!

@@lawrencequave7361 I learned something. The only thing I don't understand is "tone". Is this the mix of overtones with respect to the first harmonic? Also is playing brass like whistling, or not at all?

o no I love his music

Telemann is up there with J S Bach, who was his friend, both were great composers and Christians. I have not forgotten him.

This lover of most Baroque music thinks Telemann's "a bit forgotten" because he's a bit boring. 😉

​@davehshs651 Telemann is never boring to me! 😊

Geweldig

totally true omg

Fantastisch!

It is a natural trumpet, not a baroque trumpet. Greetings from the south of Spain.

@@corneliaarendsen8215 La trompeta usada durante parte del período renacentista y todo el barroco, fue la denominada trompeta natural, llamada así porque no tenía ningún mecanismo de válvulas como los que hoy conocemos, ya que estos datan de mediados del siglo XIX, así el intérprete a base de ajustes diminutos de la tensión del labio y el uso habilidoso de la columna del aire conseguía los sonidos naturales que cualquier tubo produce según las leyes físicas, por lo que se conseguían todos los sonidos de la escala de la resonancia natural, los cuales denominamos armónicos o parciales de la serie armónica. Saludos querida espero que mi comentario aclare su error. Saludos desde el este del Reino de España junto al Mediterráneo

in every way remarkable indeed

BRAVISSIMO!