André Previn: Trio for Oboe, Bassoon and Piano
Third movement: Jaunty
Shih-han Chiu, bassoon; Sophie Mok, oboe; Kwokwai Michael Lui, piano
Shih-han Chiu, DMA recital, University of Colorado at Boulder, College of Music, Yoshi Ishikawa Bassoon Studio
Closer to home … Joshua Lauretig is from the Cleveland area and I believe he’s 16 years old. I’ve never heard of the work or composer before, so this is also a “New To My Ears” work.
Josh Lauretig, oboe
Elizabeth DeMio, piano
The video info box tells us this:
oboe : HyunJung(Amy) Song
2011-28-may Kumho Prodigy concert. Seoul,South Korea
She is 13 years old who live in Seoul.
She studies oboe in Yewon middle school in Seoul.
This is her first solo recital.
Please enjoy it!
Handel:
I’ve had a number of students, from high school through university level play the Saint Saëns. Whenever I ask them to keep the book closed and play the beginning of each movement by memory (my way of checking to see if they even have a clue what the first note is, for one thing) they act as if I’m insane. Hah!
Saint Saëns:
… and let’s change our outfit, shall we? ;-)
Poulenc:
Pasculli:
This young player is so musical … wow. Just … wow!
Thanks to Robin Tropper for bringing this to my attention.
Some oboe players having fun! Take THAT, you crazy bassoonists.
See? We can be fun too.
Eventually.
I haven’t been putting many recital encores up recently. Guess I should look through YouTube a bit more for these. This is a fun one … love me some Piazzolla!
Astor Piazzola: Tango Etude No. 3
Liz Plummer, oboist
Very fun. (There are a couple of references they don’t note … can you catch ‘em?)
This is by Arne Running. He and I have communicated in the past; he has some very clever pieces that I think are great for recitals.
Quodlibet from “Aria and Quodlibet” by Arne Running. Performed by Stephanie Patterson (Oboe), Heather McGarvey (English Horn), and Rachel Bicheler (Flash Cards) at SUNY Fredonia’s Woodwind Area Recital on 11/15/10.
The Colburn School Saturday, January 24, 2009 School Recital. “Divertimento for Flute, Oboe and Clarinet” by Malcolm Arnold with Meera Gudipati, flute; Steven Robles, oboe; and James Calix, clarinet.
Sarah Hamilton, oboe; Mark DuBois, oboe; Laura Koepke, bassoon; Harry Jacobson, bass; Jonathan Mann, harpsichord
Recorded live in Rosch Recital Hall at SUNY Fredonia on the 10/15/2009 Faculty Showcase Concert.
I received a lovely note (you can read a portion below) from Bryan Walker asking if I’d post his video. I’m more than happy to do this. There are some I might opt to not post, but I think this is worth a listen! Again, I do encourage readers (and reeders) to fill me in on their videos in case I miss some. I can’t always keep up with new videos online.
Here’s what Bryan wrote:
I am frequent reader of your blog and I keenly remember you encouraged your followers to send you links to recital performances. Well earlier this month I attended Tom Stacy’s seminar and I had a friend record my recital performance. I played the 3rd of the Drei Stucke by Jan Koetsier, which was transcribed by Lou Rosenblatt. I put my performance on youtube for 2 reasons, to get feedback on my playing and to get some exposure for this great piece! I would be honored to grace the “wall” of your blog, but if you decided against posting my video I won’t be offended!
It sounds as if Bryan is up for critique. Please, though, be kind if you opt to make criticisms. Me? I am just enjoying it! :-)
Drei Stucke by Jan Koetsier
Mov. 3: Böhmische Serenade
Transcribed by Louis Rosenblatt
Bryan M. Walker: English Horn
Dr. Teddy Neidermaier: Piano
As I’ve mentioned before, my “Recital Encore” entries aren’t always of advanced players. Young players deserve some mention as well. Listen to the rhythm and the trills by this young player! I’m impressed. This student has been playing oboe for five months and I believe he’s 10 years old. Bravo, I say! :-)
(Please fill me in if you have a recital video you’d like me to share here! They don’t don’t have to perfect. They just have to be of interest to yours truly! I like to hear players of all ages. Really!)
Lindsay Fernandez, Oboe
Masters Recital, Boston University
Mozart Oboe Quartet, First movement
(Not sure why, but the second movement isn’t up.)
Final movement
Zelenka Sonata No. 5 in F Major
Gordon Jacob: Sonata for Oboe & Piano (first movement)
Leonid Sirotkin – Oboe, Katya Kramer-Lapin – Piano
The oboist below recently won the principal oboe position of Pacific Symphony. And yes, there are a few “oops!” moments. It’s live music, folks. “Oops!” happens!
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