😂

A brilliant demonstration of circular breathing. I learned how to do it on tuba cause sometimes they just don't give enough time to breathe. Plus it's a fun party trick.

Yeah, he’s amazing.

lol

I could never learn circular breathing. Wish I could 'cause as I age, I must take in gulps every four bars. My grandfather could do this - he learned glass blowing. I was greatly envious.

Unfortunately, a far off galaxy will take civilization way more than a thousand years to travel there

200 years ke ???? 🤨

We cannot leave the earth, ever. The bible explains it multiple times. Nasa (hebrew word for deceit) says otherwise. Now choose who you can believe.

@@robpieterse2538 troll

I am convinced ! !

@@wolfgangreinhart2325 I'm glad you agree!!

Yes, I've noticed that. A digression free moment of musical genius. Usually slaughtered at weddings by over enthusiastic church choirs.

I totale agree with you John. I guess, Bach would appreciate this incredible performance. Philip, I see your Point, but don‘t forget that music is for everyone, not only for the priviledged. I wouldn‘t blame a nurse or a teacher for not having received an early and professional choir education and still being touched by Bach.

In terms of music theory there are countless logical places where it could go. It just seems such a force to you cause you are used to this melody line probably since your early childhood. But it's by far not the only way this melody could have been constructed.

stefanie3831 Bach didn’t write the melody, but I think his setting is almost perfect

I love it so much. I had the version sang by Andreas Scholl playing on my Dads funeral.

There is nothing he can be compared with; maybe Heinrich Schütz?

The translated text of this piece may help you understand. I believe Bach's faith affected his music. Jesus remains my joy, My heart’s comfort and sap. Jesus obviates all misfortune, He is my life’s strength, My eye’s delight and sun, My soul’s treasure and bliss; Therefore I will not let Jesus go From my heart and sight.

Because it is devout prayer.

Indeed!!!!!! MARANATHA.

Very well said Angeli! 😊

Many of us do not believe in God, but still we can feel the magnificence of Bach’s music.

@@rtoralgaWhich don’t change Bach‘s intentions. Wonderful piece of music.

an oboist that DIDNT breathe!

Same here.💓

...And audiovisual techs!

😂😂

Indeed, this is exactly what I had in mind before I read your comment. A bright idea of VOCE8.

Australian oboist Nick Deutsch.

Broooo that was literally my first impression of the video

Does he breath?? Unbeleavable Show

Magnífic , gràcies.

super 🕯🕯🕯🕯🕯🎉🎉🎉🎉

He is absolutely amazing

Circular breathing?

ItalanFindart is it impressive or kind of boring? Not sure

I think there is a pause at 02:00, but it is still mind boggling

@@TheEvanco impressive because circular breathing is quite hard and our lungs only carry adequate amount of air for like 20 - 40 seconds of breath

I wondered about that. (Whether he was using circular breathing or not.) As a trombone player, I use circular breathing mostly to extend a phrase or a long note. I've heard jazz reed players use the technique, but not classical. Very musically effective in this piece. I find it impossible to use circular breathing on a moving line, with a good result, so I found this performance to be particularly impressive.

@@steveruzich3273 recorder players use it. Professional ones, that is!

He is using cyclical breathing. Quite incredible, only seen one or two oboists who can do it.

@@JayR-uy8gl , every professional oboe player I have worked with can circular breath quite well.....they are so often called upon to do it, they regard it as a necessary skill. A couple of them told me that when they first learned to do it, their teachers had them smoke a joint first to reduce the natural inhibition that the body can have to controlling the airway in that manner; once they got the knack, the joint was no longer necessary.....

@@youtuuba that last bit is BS and makes me doubt the rest of your comment. I learned to circular breathe playing tuba, mostly as a party trick. There is no special breathing technique. You just fill your mouth with air, use your tongue to block off your throat, and breathe in very sharp and quick through your nose, while you use your tongue and cheek muscles to compress the air in your mouth. Then unblock your throat from your mouth and continue to play as normal till you need another short breath. Describing it was harder than actually doing it. It feels very natural when you do it, and only works on instruments that don't require a ton of airflow. EG: It's probably possible to do on a flute, but it would be way harder. I guess a joint might help people relax and stop thinking so hard about it because it isn't as difficult as the general media makes it out to be.

@@kronik907 Really? If it's "merely a party trick," you need to tell, among others, Roland Kirk that and innumerable Hindu players that the they are just kidding.

@@JayR-uy8gl I was just wondering if that was the technique he's using - talk about mastering your instrument, it's beautiful

It is called "continuous breathing" in wind instrument performers👍🏽

@@ArcoirisRaimbow Amazing tho

Mein auch!!

See my comment above. I am native United States with a working knowledge of German. The German lyrics are such a beautiful prayer. Ich weiss dieses Lied nur auf Deutsch.

There are some pieces that just do not work as well if translated. Stille Nacht is another. Still trying to learn German.

@@jonathanwetherell3609 Bach always started from the lyrics and then composed the music like a perfectly tailored suit around the meaning/phrasing of the words, which is why translations don't work.

I feel exactly the opossite, as non german speaker, I feel this music is far beyond any word.

Exact same feeling I have about Shakespeare, as I am a native English speaker

loose translation: Unbelievably beautiful. Many thanks for your music. Many greetings von Germany.

Traumhaft schön

Warm greetings to south africa from germany.. Jesus remains our joy.

The first thing I noticed about this video was that most gorgeous oboe. Wow.

He's Australian? Good to know! Makes me proud too haha

But the pavlova is ours!

Check out Diana Doherty on KZfaq. Try the wonderful performance of Bernhard Molique's Oboe Concertino in G Minor. Also Spirit of the Wild which was written for her, as well as a number of other compositions.

@@erichodge567 It's a Marigaux.

Musicsson p

excellent comment !!!!

I think that may also be said of many German speakers as they speak English. 😉🙏🏼

Very true indeed.

Je n'aurais pas dit mieux💗

Me too!

Bachs Worte sind wahr. Jesus liebt dich. Er wird dich durch dein ganzes Leben tragen, wenn du ihn lässt. Er wird deine Freude sein. Alle eure Sorge werfet auf ihn; denn er sorget für euch.

A perfect performance, indeed!!

Same reactions, same opinion

I totally agree, it's quite difficult to listen to other musics just after that. That is why i listen to it in loop

It is a beautiful performance as is that of the father of modern oboe playing, Leon Goosens. His tempo is slightly faster: Herz und Mund und Tat und Leben, BWV 147: No. 10, Choral. "Jesus bleibet meine Freude" kzfaq.info/get/bejne/rbSEfdSg1piUh6M.html

❤

Only 150! you should be very young!

there is post-processing that adds that effect, whatever it is. recording is enjoyable, very detailed, but not live-sounding

c'est l'art de Bach, du pur génie

No, it's SDG.

I could not agree more, "just listen to these songs", this music, classical music in general has brought me to a place I never would have imagined, it has opened my eyes to a glory, a feeling deep inside, I have realized it has always been there, you just need to accept it.

By definition it's not a song but I get what you mean.

Trolls.

They are probably Schoenberg fan boys.

Simple, no souls!

The same way it was possible that people crucified Christ.

Idiots who ear reggaeton.

It truly is. Cheers to the beauty of music

Right? I think he did the entire song on one breath.

@@sunflowerfields4409 That was exactly what I felt. After he ended I gasped for some fresh air. Breathtaking, indeed. Seems like JSB didn't like the oboist as much as he liked the oboe...

​@@ALP839 maybe he used circular breathing technique?

A mí tambien me ha impresionado eso!es increible

@@aryavampiria Actually all those who learn to play the oboe know the 'trick': while pressing air out of his cheek pouches the oboist breathes through his nose. That provides enough air for him to just not face a 'black out' while playing pieces like this one. It should not last too long, however. 😅😖

.Bach. foi inspirado pelo Espírito Santo de Deus. ! A Glória e honra a Ele eternamente. Amém.

Not only for a British choir! Die Aussprache ist einfach unglaublich schön! Ehrlich gesagt, hört man so etwas kaum noch in Deutschland, wenn überhaupt.

@@alexrisk7129 wäre bitter wenn es so wäre......