No wonder the fingerings looked a bit odd. Me and my based Bb trumpet

@@hamburgerhelpertastesbad thought I was the only one wondering about the fingerings, I play Bb trumpet too lol

I was so confused

I'm the only trumpet player in my college that plays on a rotary Bb trumpet

So out of tune

This is Mahler

@@marije179 That's the joke; he's saying Mahler basically is Beethoven on Prozac.

Nerds

@@marije179 when a boomer doesn't get the joke

I know it's Mahler imitating the opening notes of Beethoven's 5th symphony even in most recent times composers have been imitating in different ways the opening notes of Beethoven's 5th, from De Falla (El Sombero de tres picos) to as recent as 2015 when American composer Christopher Rouse not only quotes the famous Beethoven's four notes but also from works by other composers that paid their respects to Beethoven. There is an interview to Christopher Rouse on KZfaq where Rouse speaks about his own 5th and how he honors Beethoven's famous four notes.

Please tell me that pun was intentional

🤣👍

Also, You cant tell that it is not easy to play it!!!

Absolutely

I was at the one that they did this year. It was so amazing! Esteban killed it on his trumpet solos

Listen to how this piece is played by Timofey Dokshitser, the best classical trumpeter of all

I was thinking same thing, does this guy know what a sf means

Lmao

Listen to this piece performed by Timofey Dokshitser

Thing is knowing piano is only one battle to do in order to read this. Its meant to be played on a Bb instrument (the guy in the video is playing it on a d)

literally a half step down 💀💀💀

Whole* It's in b flat not b

It’s not

It’s not a transposed score it’s written like this.. usually when we play on C trumpet you start on C#.. my man here just decided to use a D trumpet 😂

Doesn't matter, the part is written in B (German notation for Bb) and a serious trumpet player doesn't rewrite the part for convenience, we transpose on sight and his use of a D trumpet is his choice (not a good choice in my opinion, it doesn't sound good and it's horribly out of tune). Most players will use a C trumpet and still read in Bb.

Good rhythm? Did you hear that “triplet”?

bruh those quarternote triplets LMAO

@@wreckfish3198 Tell me you don’t understand the “Triole flüchtig” marking without telling me you don’t understand the “Triole flüchtig” marking. Listen to Mahler’s own piano roll performance of this opening.

Yes, D

I was wondering about those fingerings

@@serendrixsan9191no lol it’s in B flat. That’s why it sounds a whole step lower than written

@@CommanderGinyu irs not haha

@@CommanderGinyu its not in b flat haha i know that

Mendelssohn's A Midsummer Night's Dream was composed in 1842 and premiered one year later. Mahler's Fifth was composed in 1902, exactly 60 years later.

If you’re thinking of the “Here Comes the Bride” tune, that was composed by Richard Wagner for his 1850 opera “Lohengrin” and is called the “Bridal Chorus.” 😎🎹

I don’t know what you mean by augment

@@Kyle-ur4mr the quarter triplets that lead into high G# and B. People will turn it into a different rhythm

@@aliciadalbey1201 yeah it says fleeting triplet, so it should be faster than printed. But you’re right people play a kind of quarter-eighth-eighth rhythm there a lot of the times

@@aliciadalbey1201 Russell devust or however you spell his name has an explanation of the solo, look it up on KZfaq

There’s a note that was made in the score by Mahler that they should be rushed.

I think the movement is marked funeral march….😂

Timing well, but dynamics? Maybe it's off due to recording. 🤔

@@ArglArgl you’re nitpicking! In other words, you thought it was horrible?

@@HelloooThere No, not at all. I couldn’t do it better I guess. Just the word “perfection” seemed a little exaggerated.

Maybe I shouldn’t have mentioned it.

@@ArglArgl no, I’m glad you did 😉

No está tocando con trompeta en si bemol ,está tocando con trompeta en re

Está tocando con trompeta en Re

The Czech Philharmonic certainly does. 😎🎹

Be proud!! He is one of the greatest composers of all time. His 2nd symphony is just pure art as well as the 5th!! super creative... long live Mahler and your country!!

Es que está tocando con una trompeta en re

That's not how that works

yes jt is

@@EBankstonMusic a note can be sharp relative to a reference tone. If you're playing at a-440 and suddenly jump to 445 then you've gone sharp. Many symphonies tune to a slightly higher a

pretty easy

Piano and pianissimo are harder

Yep