Oboe: Interview and demonstration with principal John Ferrillo발음듣기
Oboe: Interview and demonstration with principal John Ferrillo
One of the more difficult aspects of learning this instrument is learning to make this reed.발음듣기
You can certainly buy them, but if you are serious, even at a high school level, you need to learn to make these.발음듣기
There's some people that are very good at tootling this, but not quite as skilled at doing this.발음듣기
And so we are constantly changing, and also by the way, as the weather changes, the reed changes.발음듣기
And very often we'll say, you thought this was good, you should have seen the one that got away. (gentle instrumental music)발음듣기
The wonderful thing about the oboe is that it was, in terms of the great symphonic composers, one of their favorite singing instruments.발음듣기
And also, the oboe is one of those instruments that they often put at a juncture between one section and one with a different character.발음듣기
And there's something about that moment that's very exciting and very thrilling to do. (dramatic instrumental music)발음듣기
Gerry Schwartz called me up and told me right up front, some of the repertoire we're gonna be doing for this, certainly two of the most beautiful, most delicate, and most difficult lyrical solos are the famous solo in Tchaikovsky Four. (gentle instrumental music)발음듣기
Slow movement of Tchaikovsky Four is just a famous Russian folk tune, and very delicate, not easy to, took me a number of years to really feel like I was doing that well.발음듣기
The other great solo is the one from Shostakovich Five, which I must say, was a particular specialty of my my teachers, John de Lancie.발음듣기
Shostakovich Five is high, requires something that responds very well and holds the pitch in the upper register well.발음듣기
Tchaikovsky Four is in the other direction, lies on the treble clef and you have to play low.발음듣기
So every single solo has, and I, you know my colleagues will tell you, they'll see five or six reeds sitting on my stand at any one moment, not only as a backup, but to give me the best possible range of choices. (gentle instrumental music)발음듣기
30 years ago, it was harder to get people that could make reeds and teach at a lower school level, so I was actually started on the flute, and switched to the oboe around eighth grade.발음듣기
And if you think, if somebody says, an oboeist is a nerd, imagine a young person who's playing the flute and saying to the kids in the school bus, "My mom says that if I play the flute really well, someday, I can play the oboe."발음듣기
And it was an insidious plot from the age I think of three or four or five, my mom would be playing recordings and she'd say, "Johnny, you hear that? That's an oboe.발음듣기
I remember when I was seven, and my mom was teaching a music appreciation class and she dropped the needle on Brahms' second piano concerto, and they talk about kids needing education, but I just knew from the first second I heard it, I just was one of the most exciting things I'd ever heard.발음듣기
I'd say, although I started it at age 13, by age 14 I was having my first orchestra experiences in the wonderful Greater Boston Youth Symphony.발음듣기
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