I put this here because I like this gent's videos, and because (though it looks larger, due to perspective - with the camera angle from below, and the tuba out in front of him) I believe this is the same size (as well as Holton-made) tuba as my Holton, except this one looks 1920's-ish, vs. mine which was made in the 1960's...and the last time they pulled this same tooling back off the shelf and dusted it off was to fabricate the pair of "Phillips" models - shortly before Holton/Leblanc USA's demise. (Parenthetically - as I've pointed out before - the York 4/4 "short" models and Holton were extremely similar.)
funky bass (Holton short model 4/4)
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bloke
- Mid South Music
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funky bass (Holton short model 4/4)
- These users thanked the author bloke for the post (total 3):
- the elephant (Fri Mar 18, 2022 1:15 pm) • Crymzon1980 (Wed Mar 30, 2022 10:46 am) • prairieboy1 (Sat Apr 09, 2022 10:00 am)
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bone-a-phone
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Re: funky bass (Holton short model 4/4)
Yeah, I've heard this guy before. Great example of how articulation adds a world of style even to a bass line. I'll bet he also plays bass guitar. You don't get instincts like that from a brass teacher.
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bloke
- Mid South Music
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Re: funky bass (Holton short model 4/4)
At the risk of sounding childishly, "ME TOO-!!!"-ish, I've had bass players (at combo gigs where I only play tuba) walk up and ask, "You also play bass, don't you?"bone-a-phone wrote: ↑Fri Mar 18, 2022 10:43 am Yeah, I've heard this guy before. Great example of how articulation adds a world of style even to a bass line. I'll bet he also plays bass guitar. You don't get instincts like that from a brass teacher.