You'll notice during the introduction that at one point he plays a single note. And shortly after two "calls" (like hunting calls). Quite a few soloists don't bother to play those items in the introduction and start after the intro is over. But I think it was part of Haydn's way of sort of tricking the listener into thinking they were going to hear the usual thing for a natural trumpet. But he wrote this for his friend who had developed a keyed trumpet that could play all the notes and, as far as I know, this is the first piece written for a trumpet that could play a chromatic. When this was first performed, this would have been a completely new thing for the listener. So, he has the "calls" which people would expect. When the body of concerto starts, he has a scale fairly early on which would have been a little surprising. And shortly after a descending partial chromatic scale which likely amazed people. I think Haydn was leading the listener step by step to this new type of trumpet and those calls are an important part.
For all the "armchair principals" commenting that his style is not dramatic enough or that his articulation is too soft, I would remind you of the historical setting of this piece. First off, it was composed by Joseph Haydn at the height/end of the classical era, an artistic and musical time period that valued elegant restrait above all other things. Second, his articulation would match that era's goals, seeing as how it never shocks or offends any audience member. As much as I love Hardenberger's flamboyant rendition (I've listened to it hundreds of times, no exaggeration) this performance is probably more suited to the piece and genre. Bravo!
@@magiking96 Words can only convey so much, idiot. It's a fact, which you would know if you ever read scholarly materials on the subject, that we simply cannot know exact stylistic interpretations of music that old. This issue arises often in debates about the origin of jazz, much more recent music. Yours is the stupid comment.
Don't listen to the negative Nancy's and name callers. They are just making themselves look "stupid" (their own words), foolish and down right mean. Some people should shut their damn mouths and scroll on
@@Will_Moffett I have in fact a Bachelor and Master degree and a lot of professional experience in the subject. Words can describe enough to know if it is stylistic correct or not. It might now cover all the small details but enough to create the right atmosphere and feeling about a piece. I believe Gabor Tarkövi knows what he is doing, since he is one of the greatest orchestral trumpeters in the world. But he might not be on your level, of course....
Great sound, as allways, bravo for the wonderfull music that you do. and just as a comment, your articulation is so smooth that makes most of the "trumpet players we know sound like a tipemachine. I said Most, not all.
Noodle Choi it seems extremely similar to the Michel Rondeau arrangement that I was given to learn. A few minor differences, but the pianist may have changed some things via his own interpretation as well.
Magic Trumpet Channel (Stéphane PISO, French trumpeter on You Tube) say : "What a beautiful sound ! Gabor TARKOVI is a very good trumpeter ! As we say in French : Magnifique !"
@fibsernum30 Who do you think you are? Do you realize this man has worked harder and knows more about music than most musicians ever do? He is the principal of Berlin philharmonic, the best orchestra out there. Obviously your opinion is valid to criticize an elite musician like Gábor...
Чисто ,вкусно ,музыкально,в стиле. Темп 2 части несколько живее от моего восприятия этой музыки. Исполнение Т. Докшицера на трубе B мне ближе и вкуснее
The candenza at the end of the 1st movement is pretty good. However, I think its really hard to best Wynton Marsalis's cadenza. His makes the most sense and flows so well with the piece, and at the same time showcases the skill and technical ability of the player.
Very, very nice. And immaculate intonation. The higher trumpets (like the E flat he is playing) can be a little more difficult for that than B flat or C and it can be harder to get all notes to be at pitch. I liked the piano arrangement, and the piano accompanist was superb. I've heard this a zillion times over a lot of years (and played it myself) and this is one of the performances I would suggest trumpet students listen to. And then find one where the performer tries to make it all about his or herself instead of the music as written and intended (like how some singers murder the National Anthem) and you might appreciate Mr. Tarkovi's performance even more.
Absolutely gorgeous! The first movement very elegant, cadenza much too ambitious but very well executed. I would suggest Gabor to play the second movement as softly as possible, I mean softly as possible. Any crescendo within the movement no more than a mp! We are constantly criticized we can not play softly, always blasting everything. The third movement is simply brilliant, the tempo is exciting, precise. Try not to crescendo at certain spots to a ff level. Somebody did a very good job arranged the piano part to support the solo trumpet!
Очень сильный трубач , солист Берлинской филармонии , но сколько я его слушаю , бросается на ухо манера поддутия звука , в оркестре в массе это сглаживается а в соло бросается в уши , что все портит
Piano was exeptional. Gabor should have played a c trumpet instead of an eb. You were out of tune on certain notes, but a really good job, but next time play with more balls.
Nihuya Cebe That's is precisely the plan. And I'll even put a free one up on youtube. Besides, the Haydn is too played out, let's hear the Hummel, that is a more complex piece of music anyway. Can you NOT HEAR THE DWAH attack? I don't need to win the NY Phil audition to be able to objectively point out a shit attack, do I??? Actually, to classical trumpeters, it seems without some lofty title, my words mean nothing:) Compare good ole Gabor to other Virtuosos and you will find your ears will agree with mine. So this is as good as Maurice Andre, Wynton Marsalis, Arturo Sandoval, Chris Coletti/Canadian Brass? Are you kidding me? You know, not many people know who the principal trumpet for the CSO was before Herseth got there. Stop attributing miraculous trumpet ability with a) basic compentency (of which too many pros even lack, re technique, range, attack, musicality, etc.) and b) a job with an orchestra, no matter what City they reside in. So troll, come back at me with something intelligent about trumpet, otherwise go listen to more Taylor Swift, she matches your level of self doubt and idiocy.
Samuel Lee I like his articulation. Not that our opinions really matter, but I'm just saying. Also, I think that most professional musicians will agree that the Haydn Concerto is an overall better and more succinct piece of music.
His attack is as I said in my coment to this video, nice and smooth, and if you remember, historically classical music came from Europe and not from USA, so his interpretation is worth a evalueition as at list one of thehighiest standard. and, well he is the principal trumpet player of the Berlin orchetra. and plays betther than all of us.
0:00 Allegro
6:05 Andante Cantabile
9:20 Allegro
The pianists absolutely nailed that part, it’s definitely not easy.
You'll notice during the introduction that at one point he plays a single note. And shortly after two "calls" (like hunting calls). Quite a few soloists don't bother to play those items in the introduction and start after the intro is over. But I think it was part of Haydn's way of sort of tricking the listener into thinking they were going to hear the usual thing for a natural trumpet. But he wrote this for his friend who had developed a keyed trumpet that could play all the notes and, as far as I know, this is the first piece written for a trumpet that could play a chromatic. When this was first performed, this would have been a completely new thing for the listener. So, he has the "calls" which people would expect. When the body of concerto starts, he has a scale fairly early on which would have been a little surprising. And shortly after a descending partial chromatic scale which likely amazed people. I think Haydn was leading the listener step by step to this new type of trumpet and those calls are an important part.
Interesting! Thank you for writing this.
First trumpet concerto
@@isaacodunayo7772 First for a keyed trumpet (I think). Not the first for a trumpet, however. Brandenberg Concerto 2, for example.
This is one of the most beautiful duets I've ever listened to.
BEST OF CLASSICAL MUSIC I agree. Listen to it again and again.
For all the "armchair principals" commenting that his style is not dramatic enough or that his articulation is too soft, I would remind you of the historical setting of this piece. First off, it was composed by Joseph Haydn at the height/end of the classical era, an artistic and musical time period that valued elegant restrait above all other things. Second, his articulation would match that era's goals, seeing as how it never shocks or offends any audience member. As much as I love Hardenberger's flamboyant rendition (I've listened to it hundreds of times, no exaggeration) this performance is probably more suited to the piece and genre. Bravo!
Oh you must have recordings from the 1700s. Please share!
@@Will_Moffett What a stupid comment. Of course there is articles from that time explaining how it should be played and how it was played
@@magiking96 Words can only convey so much, idiot. It's a fact, which you would know if you ever read scholarly materials on the subject, that we simply cannot know exact stylistic interpretations of music that old. This issue arises often in debates about the origin of jazz, much more recent music. Yours is the stupid comment.
Don't listen to the negative Nancy's and name callers. They are just making themselves look "stupid" (their own words), foolish and down right mean. Some people should shut their damn mouths and scroll on
@@Will_Moffett I have in fact a Bachelor and Master degree and a lot of professional experience in the subject. Words can describe enough to know if it is stylistic correct or not. It might now cover all the small details but enough to create the right atmosphere and feeling about a piece. I believe Gabor Tarkövi knows what he is doing, since he is one of the greatest orchestral trumpeters in the world. But he might not be on your level, of course....
Excellent playing as usual however the pianist was outstanding........
Phenomenal performance by both musicians. 😎❤️🎺🎹
Es ist einfach nur zum Niederknien. Vielen herzlichen Dank und liebe Grüße aus Wien
I really like they style!!!! And the cadenza in mvt 1 was nice. Thanks for posting
One of the best trumpeters in the world
Absolutely beautiful ease of execution.
Great sound, as allways, bravo for the wonderfull music that you do. and just as a comment, your articulation is so smooth that makes most of the "trumpet players we know sound like a tipemachine. I said Most, not all.
Großartiger Virtuose - reinster Trompetenklang !!
Excellent musical performance !
amazing sound...RESPECT HIM
It's great!
Que linda execução, bravíssimo !!!!! Profissionais excelentes, parabéns!!!
진짜 조오오오오온나잘한다
the piano is so wonderful！
at last some praise for a very talented accompianment.....all in all a well performed piece .
I am learning the piano part just so i can play for my son. It will take me months to learn it but will be well worth it.
Tarkövi testvérek!
Színvonal,legfelsőbb fokon!👍👑👏🎺
The accompanist is fabulous!!! It’s all wonderful - but that pianist!!!
Ein hervorragender Solo-Vortrag !!
I think this is a beautiful rendition by a highly accomplished musician. The piano is not half bad either.
Wonderful 😊
simplemente mágico ...un trompetista a seguir
Beautiful playing from both of them! I specifically like Tarkovi's tone.
My favorite song！！
His embouchure....so perfectly solid... O.o wow!
Excelente acompañamiento
Nice sound. Can have critics, probably just because is an artist.
muito lindo! parabéns
素晴らしい。
why would anyone press dislike for this performance?
WAUW GABOR !!! YESSS !!!
I want to gabor tarkovi trumpet tone... so very nice fantastic!!!
Top class music 👏👏👏👏👏
o pianista tambem é muito loko! e trumpetist também!
Super! Super! Super!
I'm really interested in that piano arrangement. . Beautiful performance.
Noodle Choi it seems extremely similar to the Michel Rondeau arrangement that I was given to learn. A few minor differences, but the pianist may have changed some things via his own interpretation as well.
@@Gallahaut yup, same here
Bravo!!
very nice
Bravoooo👏🏻👏🏻🎺
굉장히 화려한 연주곡으로 손색이 없고 결점없는 완벽함을 보여주는 경이로움에 박수를 보내고 싶네요 특히 최종 3악장은 알다시피 장학퀴즈 시그널이라 해도 과언이 아니겠죠 열심히 듣고갑니다
네 여기서 드네요
반갑군요
Magic Trumpet Channel (Stéphane PISO, French trumpeter on You Tube) say : "What a beautiful sound ! Gabor TARKOVI is a very good trumpeter ! As we say in French : Magnifique !"
이것은 이다. 완벽한 연주 존경을
bravoo
considering it's the trumpeter's moment in the sun, that piano-player is working his ASS off.
👍👍💖💖💖 best..
Cool -- a tuneable bell trumpet.
May I ask who arranged this piano accompaniment?
6:36
WAUW!!! PIANO PLAYER --- GREAT WORK!!!
BRAVOBRAVOBRAVOBRAVOBRAVOBRAVOBRAVOBRAVO
9:20
@fibsernum30
Who do you think you are? Do you realize this man has worked harder and knows more about music than most musicians ever do? He is the principal of Berlin philharmonic, the best orchestra out there. Obviously your opinion is valid to criticize an elite musician like Gábor...
Чисто ,вкусно ,музыкально,в стиле. Темп 2 части несколько живее от моего восприятия этой музыки. Исполнение Т. Докшицера на трубе B мне ближе и вкуснее
nice cadenza
fine technique
The candenza at the end of the 1st movement is pretty good. However, I think its really hard to best Wynton Marsalis's cadenza. His makes the most sense and flows so well with the piece, and at the same time showcases the skill and technical ability of the player.
360p :(
СВОЁ ПОНИМАНИЕ МУЗ.ЧАСТИ ! НО ГЕНИАЛЬНО В ПЛАНЕ ТЕХНОЛОГИИ !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Very, very nice. And immaculate intonation. The higher trumpets (like the E flat he is playing) can be a little more difficult for that than B flat or C and it can be harder to get all notes to be at pitch. I liked the piano arrangement, and the piano accompanist was superb. I've heard this a zillion times over a lot of years (and played it myself) and this is one of the performances I would suggest trumpet students listen to. And then find one where the performer tries to make it all about his or herself instead of the music as written and intended (like how some singers murder the National Anthem) and you might appreciate Mr. Tarkovi's performance even more.
음을 연주하는게 아니라 가지고 노는느낌이 난다
je ne savais pas que Christophe Hondelatte fait de la trompette à haut niveau:]
5:40
U guys come there for Squid Game?
4:50 kadenz
自分用 4:50
ピアノで伴奏もいいですね！
NO CADENZA?!
Are you dumb
Absolutely gorgeous! The first movement very elegant, cadenza much too ambitious but very well executed.
I would suggest Gabor to play the second movement as softly as possible, I mean softly as possible.
Any crescendo within the movement no more than a mp! We are constantly criticized we can not play softly, always blasting everything.
The third movement is simply brilliant, the tempo is exciting, precise. Try not to crescendo at certain spots to a ff level.
Somebody did a very good job arranged the piano part to support the solo trumpet!
장학 퀴즈 시구널 뮤직?
이 음악 이 여기 았었니? ㅎ ㅎ ㅎ ㅎ ㅎ ㅎ
Исполнение супер но только это не Гайдн. Это Гумель.
No
I enjoy the Piano Gurl. She's performing the Piano for the braille listeners. OH, SHUT UP.
Oh my gosh, gotta love all the male trumpet player chest beating...not. Be civil and appreciate others' who play it differently than you do.
Очень сильный трубач , солист Берлинской филармонии , но сколько я его слушаю , бросается на ухо манера поддутия звука , в оркестре в массе это сглаживается а в соло бросается в уши , что все портит
Piano was exeptional. Gabor should have played a c trumpet instead of an eb. You were out of tune on certain notes, but a really good job, but next time play with more balls.
Richard Gelber the piece literally written in Eb and played on an Eb trumpet by everybody that has access to one
Who are you to be criticizing him? and why do you care about the equipment more than the outcome?
That dwah attack (buildup to notes) ruins this for me and makes gabor tough to listen to. Yes I know who he is.
Maybe you'll play it better when you win the NYPhil job
Nihuya Cebe That's is precisely the plan. And I'll even put a free one up on youtube. Besides, the Haydn is too played out, let's hear the Hummel, that is a more complex piece of music anyway. Can you NOT HEAR THE DWAH attack? I don't need to win the NY Phil audition to be able to objectively point out a shit attack, do I??? Actually, to classical trumpeters, it seems without some lofty title, my words mean nothing:) Compare good ole Gabor to other Virtuosos and you will find your ears will agree with mine. So this is as good as Maurice Andre, Wynton Marsalis, Arturo Sandoval, Chris Coletti/Canadian Brass? Are you kidding me? You know, not many people know who the principal trumpet for the CSO was before Herseth got there. Stop attributing miraculous trumpet ability with a) basic compentency (of which too many pros even lack, re technique, range, attack, musicality, etc.) and b) a job with an orchestra, no matter what City they reside in. So troll, come back at me with something intelligent about trumpet, otherwise go listen to more Taylor Swift, she matches your level of self doubt and idiocy.
Samuel Lee
I like his articulation. Not that our opinions really matter, but I'm just saying. Also, I think that most professional musicians will agree that the Haydn Concerto is an overall better and more succinct piece of music.
you again == are you so damn hate him ? ==
His attack is as I said in my coment to this video, nice and smooth, and if you remember, historically classical music came from Europe and not from USA, so his interpretation is worth a evalueition as at list one of thehighiest standard. and, well he is the principal trumpet player of the Berlin orchetra. and plays betther than all of us.
Love sound but articulation is meh
+Joseph Palmer Where's your video of you playing the Haydn?
Ottima tromba.
6:37