Here's a nice You Tube video of a jazz fusion group playing in a middle Eastern style. About 1 1/2 minutes in there is a euph solo with some impressive high playing to a tuba ostinato.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zHmnjJJ_5No
John
Senior Member
Here's a nice You Tube video of a jazz fusion group playing in a middle Eastern style. About 1 1/2 minutes in there is a euph solo with some impressive high playing to a tuba ostinato.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zHmnjJJ_5No
John
Senior Member
Dave Bargeron!
Mack Brass 1150, Giddings EXL, Elliott EUPH J, N104
Yamaha 321, Yamaha 621 Baritone
Conn 50H trombone
Blue P-bone
www.soundcloud.com/jweuph
Junior Member
What kind of euph is Bargeron playing?
Senior Member
When I knew him in NYC in the early 70s, he had a Besson Imperial.
Junior Member
It looks like he is playing the same horn as the instrument in the video is most certainly an Imperial.
Arul
Senior Member
Wow! Bring back my old threads!
John
Senior Member
I took a listen at my office during lunch. I remember seeing him live with BS&T New Year's Eve 1972, playing solos on tuba and trombone. His range is impressive - what are those top notes he's hitting? Anyone with better ears than mine know?
Dean L. Surkin
Mack Brass MACK-EU1150S, BB1, Kadja, and DE 101XTG9 mouthpieces
Bach 36B trombone; pBone; Vincent Bach (from 1971) 6.5AL mouthpiece
Steinway 1902 Model A, restored by AC Pianocraft in 1988; Kawai MP8, Yamaha KX-76
See my avatar: Sherlock (the beige poodle-mix, RIP) had a 1-1/2-octave range in his singing voice, but preferred my piano playing.
Jazz (the black cockapoo) loves the euphonium.
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