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0143ab93_videojs8_1563605 licensed under gpl3-or-later
Views : 113,411
Genre: Music
License: Standard YouTube License
Uploaded At Mar 28, 2009 ^^
warning: returnyoutubedislikes may not be accurate, this is just an estiment ehe :3
Rating : 4.788 (25/446 LTDR)
94.69% of the users lieked the video!!
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User score: 92.03- Overwhelmingly Positive
RYD date created : 2022-01-22T22:20:29.903222Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
Sergei is a diehard Classical soloistic players who plays things made for other instrument and covers the whole spectrum. And Allen is A jazz and classical soloist but also very creative and male his own piece as well as collaborations and jazz festivals all around. Both great players and both on preference.
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Allen Vizzutti as an extreme technique but could be better with the respiration. Sergei Nakariakov as a nice staccato and respiration but has a reduced technique and range. So its simply about the preferences of yourself. For me its Allen Vizutti but for you it can be sergei. It's all a matter of what you think is the most important.
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Which is better? That is up to the preferences of the listener.
Vizzutti could duplicate every note that Nakariakov plays in his classical works, but the sense of style would probably be less effective. Nakariakov could probably not improvise a great jazz solo and probably does not have the high range of Vizzutti.
Vive la difference!
I will relate a humorous story:
I got into a cab in Gstaad, Switzerland after a concert for a ride to my hotel in Gsteig. The cab driver learned I was a trumpet player and told me his mother was Nakariakov's manager. I was impressed! He then said that his mother kept telling Nakariakov that if he would play jazz, he would be a millionaire. I almost laughed out loud. I thought about all of the great jazz players who are working day jobs to pay the rent! (I don't know whether the guy was telling the truth or not.)
Nakariakov is doing fine job of being Nakariakov, and Vizzutti is doing a damn good job of being Vizzutti!
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Isn't it better just to say you like many different horn players for what they bring stylistically and otherwise to the table musically Lots of pretty much Boss Hosses in the world of trumpet playing. My first trumpet teacher was this little Italian gentleman that I had my first four years on trumpet. And Etti had the same countenance as Alan Vizzutti. Vizzutti is in a class not of this earth but my first teacher had a rrighteous set of chops. Listening to Alan play this reminds me of Etti Chuidioni. Thanks for the memory.
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They both have prodigious techniques and beautiful sounds, but Vizzutti invented and perfected numerous new techniques for the trumpet that will probably remain unplayable by anyone else in the world - including Mr. Nakariakov. Vizzutti is also a more complete musician, as he is also a composer, jazz improvisor, screamin' big-band lead player and educator. I'm a flutist myself, but can still appreciate what he has done for his instrument. I will never forget the senior recital he gave at the Eastman School of Music when I came in as a freshman in 1973. He was from another planet then, and still is! Bravo to both players, though.
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I love both players for different reasons. They both have very different sounds, very different interpretations, and very different levels of experience. Currently, Nakariakov is 38. I don't know how old Vizzutti is, but he's definitely quite a bit older than 38. The age difference has a factor in this also. Yes, Nakariakov did release his first album when he was 15, but players continue to develop and mature as they age, just like the human body does. Comparing Nakariakov, who is a young, extremely talented classical soloist to Vizzutti, who is an older, more experienced player who plays more than one style of music would be like comparing any two people with this wide of a margin between them in any other area. Both Nakariakov and Vizzutti are fanominal trumpeters, and I personally like Nakariakov a little more, just because I like his tone better, but they should not be compared like this. We should just be thankful that such trumpet beasts exist, and that we can learn from them.
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I just noticed that sergei stops playing at 0:46 but you can still hear a trumpet. It can be a trumpet from the orchestra but it probably wouldn't sound exactly the same. Something fishy is going on here.
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@bestfhornplayerever
True. I mean maybe Sergei's performance was better, but would that make him a better trumpet player? I think not.
No one except for these players in question (Wynton, Sergei, Allen) truly know their own capabilities.
You have to remember that these guys are CONSTANTLY getting better.
You really hit the nail on its head bestfhornplayerever. Nice observation.
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The first video isn't "fake". It's just that the piece being played (Ad Absurdum) has no video. Only audio. So the person who made this video dubbed the audio over Sergei playing live. If you have never heard Ad Absurdum you should look it up. It will change your view on what's possible on the trumpet
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@angelthom
11 years ago
As usually, this "who's the best" is the stupidest question ever. 2 men, 2 styles, 2 very different feelings and emotions... Both of them are fantastic, that's it.
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