The original video can be found here: • "THE INCREDIBLES" SUIT... All credits to Louis Dowdeswell and his playing this is just a transcription of his part.
@@ronnieflatman6381pretty sure they refer to for example the D#s in the beginning. I personally would have written Ebs instead. Regardless a very well made transcription!
I’ve been playing trumpet for 15 years, professionally for about 3. Knowing about the physiology of the instrument, it just doesn’t make sense that Louis can hit high G/A and above with such a fat tone. It sounds like he is cheating, and looking at him while playing, he never seems to tense. He’s truly an anomaly in our field.
Very little if any pressure allows maximum airflow into the cup. Check out Tina Thing Helseth sometime on video for a textbook zero pressure technique.
The lead trumpet for this session was Rick Baptist,Wayne Bergeron on second, Jeff Bunnel on the third book, and Paul Salvo on fourth. Jon Lewis did not do a whole lot on this session.
I'm really into old video game music, and one of the synth instruments that really stands out in video game soundtracks for the SNES and the Gameboy Advanced is the trumpet, notably from Final Fantasy games. As for this track itself, it's like relaxing to NPR on a drive without news of war or hardship. Nice.
What I do is consider all the possible options, pick which one makes the most sense to me, and hope the composer agrees Ex: I hear 4 beats, so I know the top number will probably be 4. The most common time signature with 4 beats is 4/4, so I'll use that one even though 4/8 or 4/2 would technically work.
Time signatures just choose what feels right mostly, although there can be some gray area between notation of it. Key signatures are harder but it’s best to find the root note (commonly the first note of the melody) however in jazz music like this it’s common to start on the 5th and just play around until you find the right root chord. Or, get a piano out and play the order of flats and sharps until they sound wrong, then you know you’ve got enough. Hope that helps.
@@volkar8422I promise you, he isn’t. He’s been like this since before his days at the Royal Academy. I mean, just look at Louis’s oldest videos of him either performing really young or just goofing off.
The one dislike was from the person sitting in front of the lead trumpet because they lost their hearing from all the high notes
6 people, very loud trumpet yeah
I've added one for crimes against enharmonic spelling.
what sorry I cant hear you
@@hugoboumawhat is that😂
@@ronnieflatman6381pretty sure they refer to for example the D#s in the beginning. I personally would have written Ebs instead.
Regardless a very well made transcription!
I’ve been playing trumpet for 15 years, professionally for about 3. Knowing about the physiology of the instrument, it just doesn’t make sense that Louis can hit high G/A and above with such a fat tone. It sounds like he is cheating, and looking at him while playing, he never seems to tense. He’s truly an anomaly in our field.
Facts
There is a technique to it that takes a while to practice If you know how. check out the trumpet prof
@@thomascool7679I’m currently practicing to get like that, right now I can only get my high e really fat. I know by June I will have it though.
It's all in the volume of air he is able to push out at once.
Very little if any pressure allows maximum airflow into the cup. Check out Tina Thing Helseth sometime on video for a textbook zero pressure technique.
I've followed Maynard,Lynn Nicholson,Doc and Bill Chase all my life and Louis is the phenom of this generation for screaming. Bravo
The lead trumpet for this session was Rick Baptist,Wayne Bergeron on second, Jeff Bunnel on the third book, and Paul Salvo on fourth. Jon Lewis did not do a whole lot on this session.
Louis did most of the high notes in this recording of you look and the original video
I anybody else hear a screenshot sound at 6:39
Yeah bro that’s loke scared me
Chapter 1: 0:00
Chapter 2: 2:55
Chapter 3: 5:05
It’s great to hear professionals playing. Hard and musical. Fantastic!
Uh...I think sight-reading this might be a bit of a challenge. Definitely takes some woodshedding...🤔 Great stuff!
if sight reading is the biggest problem in playing this for you you must be a damn good player
@@somebody9033Honestly, rhythms aren’t too hard. It’s mostly the range that makes this impressive. Also they had incredible articulation and dynamics
@@somebody9033im sight reading this just for fun on clarinet and soprano sax
I love this so much, can not stop watching!
I'm really into old video game music, and one of the synth instruments that really stands out in video game soundtracks for the SNES and the Gameboy Advanced is the trumpet, notably from Final Fantasy games. As for this track itself, it's like relaxing to NPR on a drive without news of war or hardship. Nice.
blue devils 2024?
Amazing transcription 👏
I hope you all realize wayne is playing all of the high notes in the last song.
ngl bars 218-250 are so cold
Super song a Beautiful Arrangiaments. Big Band Top.
Bravíssimo!
Excellent!
LOUIS DOWDESWELL: FENOMENAL ! BRAVISSIMO !
This is great, you should consider doing the rest of the parts too!
very cool!
Wow!
excelente amigo, muchas gracias por esta transcripcion
Gonna learn this on clarinet 😈
I think you should add a link to the original in the description
Great transcription though! Well done
Is it also worth noting that the Flugel solo is Wayne Bergeron not Louis?
@@Grace-mp8eh Like, Louis wrote it? Because it's Wayne on the video... czcams.com/video/gXi5Od8vqgc/video.htmlsi=nnGhnXs6t77E9GWQ&t=200
At least bar 125 to 132 is Wayne. Then Louis until 140. 141-149 is Trombone. 149 to 156 is Wayne again.
@@Grace-mp8ehI trust you but can you look at the bars I mentioned in the original video and explain it to me?
Would you use a B-flat or C trumpet for this?
Love to have the piano part to this.
How do you transcribe a song how do you get the rhythms and the time signature right?
What I do is consider all the possible options, pick which one makes the most sense to me, and hope the composer agrees
Ex: I hear 4 beats, so I know the top number will probably be 4. The most common time signature with 4 beats is 4/4, so I'll use that one even though 4/8 or 4/2 would technically work.
Time signatures just choose what feels right mostly, although there can be some gray area between notation of it. Key signatures are harder but it’s best to find the root note (commonly the first note of the melody) however in jazz music like this it’s common to start on the 5th and just play around until you find the right root chord. Or, get a piano out and play the order of flats and sharps until they sound wrong, then you know you’ve got enough. Hope that helps.
A lot of experience
bro this guy is not real, like how do you do that
And he’s so young too! Bro is gonna be one of the greatest of all time by his later years
@@shmevanriceballz2857and it looks like he isn't even trying lol
@@volkar8422I promise you, he isn’t. He’s been like this since before his days at the Royal Academy. I mean, just look at Louis’s oldest videos of him either performing really young or just goofing off.
camera shutter noise at 6:39 ?????????????
Can you send the full parts to me?
While i truly appreciate there abilities, i would pay good money to hear a big band arrangement without a tenor sax solo 😊
The incredits
I’m the 3.4kth like 😊
Sounds like the background has been ripped, to separate it from the solos.
.
It reminds me of soundtrack music.
I wonder why 😂
Boring.