Cornet Solo SCHON ROSMARIN • Kreisler Arr. Howard Snell • Philip Smith + The New York Staff Band

Описание: Cornet Solo ‘SCHON ROSMARIN’ By Fritz Kreisler Arranged By Howard Snell • Cornet Soloist Philip Smith Is Accompanied Here By The New York Staff Band Conducted By Brian Bowen, Performing A Cornet Cornet Solo From The 1988 CD Entitled ‘Principals’ • The CD Was Recorded In The Centennial Memorial Temple, New York In March And May 1988 And Was Produced By The Salvation Army, New York On The ‘Triumphonic Recordings’ Label With CD Ref: TRCD 1047.

This ‘Principals’ CD Brought Together For The First Time, Two Internationally Outstanding Musicians, Who Are Both Orchestral Principals, Philip Smith, Principal Trumpet Of The ‘New York Philharmonic’ And Dudley Bright, Principal Trombone Of The ‘Philharmonia Orchestra’ In London, U.K, To Join Forces With The New York Staff Band Of The Salvation Army For A Unique Presentation Of Cornet/Trumpet And Trombone Solos.

Philip Smith, At The Time Of This Recording, Was Principal Trumpet With The New York Philharmonic Orchestra, A Position He Held From 1978 - 2014, Some 36 Years. Philip Has Also Been A Lifelong A Salvationist, Who Was Originally Taught By His Father, The Famous Cornet Virtuoso, Derek Smith Before Studying Trumpet Under Edward Treutel And William Vacchiano At The ‘Juilliard Conservatory’ In New York. He Was Later Appointed Principal Cornet Of The New York Staff Band Of The Salvation Army (The Band That Is Accompanying Him Here On This Recording) A Position He Held For Over 20 Years.

Both Of These Guest Soloists Are Salvationists, With Both Having Previous Musical Links With The New York Staff Band Over The Years. The Music For This Recording Is Drawn From The Traditional And Contemporary sacred And Secular Sources, With The Programming Of The CD Also Revealing The Impressive Range Of Skills And Artistry That Both Soloists Have.

** The Artwork For This CD Has Been Designed And Set Up To Be Best Viewed In HD 1080p, Which Can Be Set In The Main Video Settings (See The Cog-Wheel Icon Above)