and third made me faint

S Baseman You could do the 1st part on tenor but 2nd part, NOOO!

I could do 1st and second but the third one uh hell no

more like quintillionth tonguing my god

as a saxophonist i never understood brass's double tonguing. i dont know what i've witnessed....

@@unovasfinest2623 its complicated....... like my relationship with my ex

SeanTheMan34 Damn, someone quote that.

Exactly

Nobody can rule Britannia

like the British Empire!

I agree. Can I have your number.

Has gone, Samantha.

@@memegod4433 down horrible

its morgan griffiths hes insane like hes really fucking good as u can see

That's not that hard tbh, that's just the chromatic scale

Pratham Patil how the gel do you even play that

I can read all clefs too. I know what to finger, but I don't think I can do the extremely fast parts.

Pratice more then man

nelson arias Let us gloat and celebrate our superiority, my comrade

nelson arias same, I have to read both because I play euphonium and piano

I can read bass tenor and alto clef but can not read treble clef well

IMO better than any other instrument

Это вы не слышали настояших баритонистов😂 Мензуры разные, отсюда и наполнение и тембр.

Look up carnival of Venice adapted for slide trombone

+Samuel Rey Ive seen that! Its crazy

Yawn! The final variation is the easiest of the three once you have your triple tonguing down. The first two variations are very difficult to single tongue at this tempo, even if technically they aren't too bad, and unless you are extremely proficient at double tonguing then you won't be able to play them using that technique either. The slow movements and the theme are relatively easy for a reasonably experienced player, however all in all this is a very difficult solo to pull off unless you are a very good player indeed.

@@catherinewilson3880 Obviously this is among the harder repertoire for Euphonium i've seen, and yes it'd take quite and experienced player to achieve it. I more so meant by my original comment that the 3rd and 5th movements are by faaaarrr and away the hardest, Even dwarfing that 2nd movement in comparison. I'm not sure what you are referring to in regards to the 2nd variation, I think it's achievable while single tonguing, even at the tempo in the video. You'd be better off dividing them into more triple tongued segments but I almost feel it's a little too slow! Definitely in a grey area tempo wise i guess, can always slow it down to make it much more playable anyway. And the first variation is quite easy... not sure what you were getting at there. . . However, pretending the final variation is by any means easy/"yawn" is absurd! 😂 Again, 4 years ago me (who was a lot less educated! lol!) was simply just pointing out the sheer difference in difficulty between the 5 movements...

Mr. Epic Man over the top, lads!

There is a version for euphonium and piano on Adam Frey's story website that comes with parts in bass and treble clefs.

real brass players play T.C. lol

Aiden Wilcock real low brass players read bc

Real brass players read their music the wrong way up and 8 feet away from themselves whilst playing kazoo and wearing binoculars the wrong way around

Jonathan Elliott this is treble

That's what i meant. Usually everything is bass clef for euphonium, and this is in treble so i am happy

Jonathan Elliott i cant read treble cleff 😂 i have to have my euphonium music in bass

just learn to read both, I've learned to read treble, Bass, Alto and Tenor.

Jonathan Elliott same here lol

Or Joe Alessi play The Blue Bells of Scotland

Mr. HashTagdaYOLO twelve am Dr. Professer YOLOman many of these theme and variations are extremely similar

AKCEuph It's true. Like, the coda is very similar.

variations of a theme

El Jefe both Baritone horn/euph and tenor sax are keyed in Bb so technically you could use a treble clef baritone part for tenor sax.

Ashley Mazanhi Easy as an Anderson Etude

@@Borderlands2lova hence why we do scales and arpeggios 🤣

@@ashmaz4811 Yeah, but you're still just woodwind players, and brass is far superior. 😉

Wes ok

Search you about the channel "matonizz" in KZfaq, he can help you.

I think the composer wants the player to start the staccato note with a legato tongue such as “la” and end the note with a short gap between the next note if that makes sense.

They're both B-flat instruments, so yes, the fingering is practically the same. Assuming the Trumpet you play is in B-flat as well and not C or any other key.

Samee

Jerry Reyes Brass Band always plays in Treble Clef, even the trombone section.

***** Treble clef you mean?

***** Not sure about the trombone tho

+Natheniel Becken even tuba sometimes

Natheniel Becken In a traditional brass band the only bass clef instrument is Bass trombone (and timpani)

Different version of euphonium

You wanna write a top c in bass clef?

Euphoniums where traditionally played in treble clef in brass bands that this is arranged for

Morgan Griffiths

I think you'll find it's John Clough - no one else sounds anything like him.

Morgan Griffiths, says in the description

Solid 8

25

100

Yes

30

get soloist companion volume 3 it contains this with a few others. if you're looking for the band arrangement you're best looking at just music

www.quora.com/In-english-brass-bands-why-is-bass-trombone-the-only-instrument-to-play-in-bass-clef

Many baritone/euphonium parts from British/English composers and musical literature are written in treble clef. Not sure why or what started that, but it’s true all the same. It turns into a transposing instrument just like Bb trumpet when written in treble clef, so maybe it was done so that trumpets and baritones could swap more easily between the two instruments but use the same notes/fingerings.

@@sccrguy610 thanks for the clarification

@@sccrguy610 British brass bands are the reason.

bass clef musescore.com/user/1339806/scores/2193606

caleb clarke base clef? who needs a base clef?

me, i read bass clef baritone.

Quick tip: for treble clef, where you base B would go (second staff line) is were your C would go (first ledger line). Hope that helps. Then from there you can rewrite it into bass.

thanks,im gonna try to transpose it

musescore.com/user/1339806/scores/2193606

This is concert Bb ( C for this instrument), and its in 4/4 if you can’t count notes I guess that’s a problem. You could also learn to read both clefs🤷‍♀️

Julián Alexander González euphonium is technically a brass band instrument, and low brass mostly play treble clef in brass band. If you want to play euphonium you have to learn treble.

In europe every Euphonium player or Tenorhorn player wich is the europe version of an Euphonium originally learn the treble clef and dont use the bass clef

British brass bands, and increasingly European too, always have the euphonium parts in treble clef due to historical precedents. Military and wind bands will tend to use bass clef for the euph parts, but you really should know both if you are a euphonium player.

EWW BASS CLEF

+Kuiper TM at least we actually are straight about our notes...

+Kuiper TM Straight?

+Kuiper TM that is exactly the note on treble, on bass it is what the composer hears

musescore.com/user/1339806/scores/2193606