Sarah's Music - At Home with Arturo Sandoval

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  • čas přidán 2. 11. 2018
  • Sarah Willis visits Cuban jazz legend Arturo Sandoval at home in Tarzana, Los Angeles. They talk about music, life and the secret of Arturo´s high notes on the trumpet.
    Watch the whole episode of Sarah's Music featuring Arturo here: sarah-willis.com/episodes/artu...
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Komentáře • 62

  • @geraldbarrett352
    @geraldbarrett352 Před 5 lety +29

    Much more than high notes, I enjoy his enthusiastic joy of Music and how infectious his joy spreads thru his band and audience.

  • @fortissimoX
    @fortissimoX Před dnem +1

    Thanks!

  • @catoleg
    @catoleg Před rokem +2

    It's such a quality content 10/10

  • @brucekendall52
    @brucekendall52 Před 5 lety +10

    One of the All Time greats in music.I am privileged to be able to share in this video,thks.

  • @mhstpt
    @mhstpt Před 5 lety +11

    It was a real treat watching you interact with Arturo, Sarah! To watch two virtuoso musicians share and enjoy one another's company is why we all became musicians in the first place. Arturo has a true joie de vivre about him and you do as well. That joy translates to the music and is why so many love what you each do so fantastically well. Yes, Arturo can play high notes. However, you helped your audience also appreciate his complete musical artistry. as one who has enjoyed many a session in his in-home studio, I can tell you that I never leave Tarzana without being just a little bit in awe. However, given your own incredible artistry, it is all the more exciting for me to watch the two of you!

  • @dsthorp
    @dsthorp Před 3 lety +2

    Arturo Sandoval is truly a warm and genuine being.

  • @welscorpion
    @welscorpion Před 5 lety +6

    Woww!! Awesome!! He plays super high notes on French horn too!!

  • @Perly53
    @Perly53 Před 3 lety

    SO heartwarming! SO fun. Thank you Sarah and Arturo.

  • @wilamleroy4398
    @wilamleroy4398 Před 2 lety +1

    It's wonderful to see and hear what such musicians do.......... Thanks for to do this job for us

  • @thinktwice4565
    @thinktwice4565 Před 4 lety +3

    Great. A legend.
    Endless Thanks to Dizzy for bringing this to light.

  • @AHSOSU
    @AHSOSU Před 5 lety

    Such an inspiring video which stresses the importance of educating and exposing others to all kinds of music! Thank you for sharing!

  • @RENEARBOLEDAMAGIC
    @RENEARBOLEDAMAGIC Před 3 lety +2

    Maravilloso...! I love it

  • @enanguko2237
    @enanguko2237 Před 2 lety

    Thanks Guys…just refreshing!

  • @hanswesterman1693
    @hanswesterman1693 Před 4 lety +4

    sarah is an amazing musician, an artist... and a very very fine and classy woman... gold

  • @maurogarofolo7055
    @maurogarofolo7055 Před 11 měsíci +1

    Maestra i suoi video sono meravigliosi. Lei è bravissima e bellissima 🙏🧎🌹

  • @BopWalk
    @BopWalk Před 5 lety +5

    Great!

  • @RigobertoMartinez07
    @RigobertoMartinez07 Před 5 lety +3

    Love this man

  • @jazzmystic23
    @jazzmystic23 Před 5 lety +8

    My vote for best jazz album of all time: Arturo’s “I Remember Clifford”! If you can get through his version of the title track without a tear, you’re superhuman (or already dead)!

  • @adrianomanrique4228
    @adrianomanrique4228 Před 5 lety +4

    Wow!!

  • @Garminrules
    @Garminrules Před 3 lety +1

    Wow, Arturo like Ive never seen, as a trumpet player he does stuff and high notes that most guys only dream of...was an honor to watch with my fave low horn player.

  • @CarlosHamilton1947
    @CarlosHamilton1947 Před 3 lety +2

    Un extraordinario trompetista de jazz latino inimitable.

  • @barbararey4337
    @barbararey4337 Před 2 lety

    El Manisero, The Peanut Vendor, before the Communists came Cuba was a vibrant, musical place. Mr. Sandoval reminds me of the optimism, work ethic and joy of my father. Thank you very much for this video. I am proud that I was born in Cuba.

  • @christinacrawford3376
    @christinacrawford3376 Před 5 lety +2

    I love these two and of course, the peanut vendor at the end!

  • @kevinpredom4573
    @kevinpredom4573 Před 3 lety +1

    Thanks a bunch , chuck Mangione , herb albert. Jazz pop if u will who else

  • @noblenotes27
    @noblenotes27 Před rokem

    So nice

  • @da11king
    @da11king Před 4 lety

    Great interview Sara! You will certainly reach the media musical masses! You have beaucoup charisma!✨😊👌 (Additional notes: @9 30: that's a TRIPPLE (x3) HIGH C!! NEVER HEARD HIM HIT THAT NOTE LIVE! 😳😳😳😳😳😳😳😳😌😌😌😌😌🎺

  • @evgeniyhornyst
    @evgeniyhornyst Před 4 lety +1

    Супер!!! Очень круто!

  • @michaelhermiston
    @michaelhermiston Před 3 lety +2

    most of us play music to fill a hole in life that would be painful without music...some small fraction are able to feed themselves through playing music and a small smattering can have mansions and yachts and sports cars and planes through their music .... but it's a tragedy if that basic joy in creating evaporates

  • @yunietlombidaprieto7347
    @yunietlombidaprieto7347 Před 5 lety +4

    Maravillosa entrevista!!!

    • @SarahWillisHorn
      @SarahWillisHorn  Před 5 lety +3

      Gracias Lombi!

    • @qince15
      @qince15 Před 5 lety

      ¡Si Señor!

    • @alexanderariascalero3458
      @alexanderariascalero3458 Před 3 lety

      Hola. Vi Mozart Mambo y te identifique. Gracias por ese trabajo y por los documentales que tienes en tu perfil. Yo tuve maestros de baile cubanos en mi universidad en cali-colombia. Saludos cordiales.

  • @VILJL
    @VILJL Před 7 měsíci

    El trompetista cubano Arturo Sandoval cumple 74 años este 6 de noviembre del 2023. Sandoval es uno de los músicos de jazz más importantes de la historia, y su carrera se ha extendido por más de 50 años.
    Sandoval nació en Artemisa, Cuba, en 1949. Comenzó a estudiar trompeta a los 13 años, y rápidamente se convirtió en uno de los músicos más prometedores de su país. Entre sus logros en la Isla está haber fundado el grupo de jazz Irakere, junto al pianista Chucho Valdés y el saxofonista Paquito D’Rivera. En 1980, Sandoval abandonó Cuba y se radicó en los Estados Unidos. Allí comenzó una exitosa carrera como solista, que reúne más de 30 álbumes y numerosos premios, incluyendo 10 Grammys y 17 nominaciones.

  • @giuseppefrancescomanunta3060

    Sei troppo forte Arturo. Brava Sarah.

  • @squirreltrumpet8128
    @squirreltrumpet8128 Před 5 lety +2

    good~!! from south korea :)

  • @Uuuuuuurrgggggghhhhh
    @Uuuuuuurrgggggghhhhh Před 2 lety

    That was fun! I immediately subscribed to your channel.

  • @elwoodblues9613
    @elwoodblues9613 Před 3 lety +1

    "How can we get more interest in jazz?" Keeping in mind that tastes in musical styles are quite individual, two things come to my mind:
    1) Exposure. Many people of all ages don't know it's out there. So it's a matter of introducing it to others, see how they like it.
    2) Approach. Jazz is a musical medium of self-expression more than most genres. When you hear Arturo Sandoval play, it's Arturo Sandoval revealing his personality, not a trumpet player performing someone's music. It's not easy listening, it's engaging with the soloist. Those who like that approach to music are more likely to appreciate jazz.
    I'm more of a Maynard man myself, I haven't heard much of Arturo's music. But I like what I heard here, especially that quad C at the end 😁

  • @juanrodriguez-ry6yt
    @juanrodriguez-ry6yt Před 4 lety +1

    thank you Dizzy

  • @user-sx3jh4db3c
    @user-sx3jh4db3c Před 5 lety +2

    Спасибо Сара,Вы всегда элегантны

  • @aklnoyz
    @aklnoyz Před 3 lety +9

    9:30 he really just played too high for the mic

  • @Bobmartiz1
    @Bobmartiz1 Před 3 lety +1

    Neither jazz or classical music have a repeatable "catchy" beat that can be danced to or sung. I have always loved jazz because it wasn't like that. I began to learn to play an instrument and perhaps that is why I required something more. For a music genre to attain wide popularity it must be simpler.

    • @yaboi-km2qn
      @yaboi-km2qn Před 2 lety +1

      jazz is dance music. it was invented to dance to.

    • @Bobmartiz1
      @Bobmartiz1 Před 2 lety +1

      @@yaboi-km2qn Originally yes, but the evolution to the jazz music of the '50's to the present was not. You can't dance to the Miles, Coltrane etc genre of jazz music was for it to be heard and appreciated.

  • @jonathanvanhyning3344
    @jonathanvanhyning3344 Před 5 lety +1

    What is that opening music called?

    • @MauricioGarcia-nv2rb
      @MauricioGarcia-nv2rb Před 3 lety

      The French horn intro or Arturo Sandoval?

    • @jonathanvanhyning3344
      @jonathanvanhyning3344 Před 3 lety +1

      @@MauricioGarcia-nv2rb the french horn intro. Love Arturo but man I have got to know about the intro

    • @Moamanly
      @Moamanly Před 3 lety

      @@jonathanvanhyning3344 "Trio" Sarah Willis, Cordelia Hoefer and Kotowa Machida.

  • @charleyhibschweiler4555
    @charleyhibschweiler4555 Před 5 lety +2

    2:51 My face when someone starts complimenting me

  • @davidwallace1390
    @davidwallace1390 Před 3 lety +1

    He didn't play your horn!

  • @9elat0
    @9elat0 Před 4 lety

    Damn dis man got a AP watch??

  • @TJ-ed8xg
    @TJ-ed8xg Před 5 lety +6

    Good music never will go with "popular" music ! ... By nature ! Popular music is not made for music, it's made for money ...
    Maybe Sandoval is making this album for the same reason ... it"s sad !

  • @ateam6279
    @ateam6279 Před 5 lety +1

    Bro u can see the outline of his mouthpiece on his lips🥶

  • @iris21ful
    @iris21ful Před 3 lety

    How to make jazz and classical music attract the masses? Easy: sex appeal.

  • @mlsarchitect
    @mlsarchitect Před 3 lety +1

    "Classical music" was, more or less, the popular music of it's day.
    That was a time when people could only hear music live -- if you loved music you needed to be able to play it -- in order to play it you needed knowledge of it and an instrument that can make it.
    Any computer savvy musical idiot can access iTunes for accompaniment of their daily chores.
    We have evolved to become musical morons as some salamanders in caves have evolved to lose their eyesight.

    • @joseojeda665
      @joseojeda665 Před rokem

      No, classical music has never been popular, it was the music of the upper classes, the lower classes made and listened to folk tunes, songs and dances, popular music has always existed and it has always been simple.

  • @ninakim7282
    @ninakim7282 Před 3 lety +1

    That is not a practical horn. WTF! Who would want a horn like that?