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2 Cellos - Welcome to the Jungle

I'm not disagreeing with you - just haven't seen him/them post the official why.
 
And now for something completely different (just disregard the beginning and end which have nothing to do with the performance):

 
The buglers are on holiday. The marimbas have to take over:



In case you're curious, here's what it really sounds like when the trumpeters play it:

 
I had heard the Holiday by trumpets before, but not the Army rendition.
The Marimbas add a quieter note.
 
^ I don't know how much you know about playing the trumpet (and any other brass instrument), but when you hear them playing ta-ta-ta ta-ta-ta ta-ta-ta ta-ta-ta fast like that, they are sticking their tongues into the mouthpiece and pulling it back out to stop the air and sound from going through for each note. It's called 'tonguing', and it's amazing how fast those tongues are moving.
 
Now that you've gotten that image in my mind ...

Seriously, yes, they are wicked talented.
 
When I was in 5th, and 6th, grade, my piano teacher was also the school's band leader. I learned how to play the coronet, a small trumpet, because my hands were so small (though I could reach an octave +1 on the keyboard). ..|

Never learned the tonguing "thing", though. (We moved halfway through my 6th grade year, and I was in a new school without a band at that low a grade level.) #-o

Stuck with the piano, though, and my coronet "transitioned" to a guitar. Much easier to play. \:/

However, the talents I'd learned with the coronet came into play (somewhat) when I discovered the "Skin Flute", years later! :bj: :badgrin:

Keep Smilin'!! :kiss: (*8*)
Chaz :luv: :slap:
 
Why did I KNOW where you were HEADED with that one, Chaz?!

Mind in the gutter, I tell you.

(And we're grateful for it!)
 
Kyanimal said:
However, the talents I'd learned with the coronet came into play (somewhat) when I discovered the "Skin Flute", years later! :bj: :badgrin:
Click to expand...

Ah yes. Whereas tonguing is vital to a good trumpet/coronet player, fingering is absolutely vital to one who plays the skin flute. (Especially those trills!!)
 
Some of you may remember this being played by a popular blond with green eyes and a chipped-tooth smile:

 
Well, the title bar at the top kind of gives it away - a fun, and probably a slightly challenging digital overlay.
 
^ He did all of the parts in his own bedroom in front of a green screen, then merged all of the pieces into the video above. I count 70.
 
I was wondering if ALL of the pieces were unique recordings, or if some were multi-posted. I saw minor differences in page turning and what have you, so I thought it likely they were unique.

Tenacity.
 
I posted a video earlier of Johnny Williams playing this piece, but I've discovered another classical guitarist who is just as pleasing to the eyes as he is to the ears, and he plays this piece with afterburners turned on.

Miloš Karadaglić - Suite española, Op.47, No.5 Asturias

 
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