Search

Keywords

Content Type



This project was made possible by funding through the Canadian Culture Online Strategy and the Heritage Policy Branch of the Department of Canadian Heritage.

Canadian Heritage

Albert Manglesdorff

Albert Manglesdorff discusses musical ambition.

Listen Now Add to Play List Read Transcript (File Size: 0.32MB)

Albert Manglesdorff discusses his original trombone technique.

Listen Now Add to Play List Read Transcript (File Size: 0.22MB)

Albert Manglesdorff discusses the differences of playing solo versus with a group.

Listen Now Add to Play List Read Transcript (File Size: 0.28MB)



If you are experiencing problems playing audio on this site,
please update to the latest version of Flash.

Transcription

Q: “Do you find yourself playing in a solo style when with the group, or is it a little too awkward figuring out your own chordal things and having a piano behind you also playing chordal music – is there a confliction? Do you play sort of ‘straighter’ when you’re playing with a group?”

A: “Not anymore actually. I mean, now, I am able to do these things just with the group, as well as I do them solo. I mean, the concept of playing actually is different, but using the material, using the voice and all this is about the same now. It wasn't when I started this and one of the reasons why I started playing solo is it was actually I could not do it with a group. But with these things, with voice, I do them, the multi-phonic, and it was one of the reasons to play solo. But now, I mean, this whole thing is just part of my musical expression.”