Sorry, I did mean to put up a translation. I'm not 100% sure of this, but it should be close enough to get the idea:

Everybody plays Alphorn on the Mountainside, but at night in the Paul Theater's undercover carpark? The awesome reverberant acoustics simply demanded an encore :-)
Spontaneous session of the backing musician after the performance of "Jumper&Preuss" at Paul-Theater in Straubing (in the south of Germany, in Lower Bavaria). And for all those who can't believe you could top this, there is a second part with an equally unusual wind instrument...
Filmed just as spontaneously, quick and dirty filming, hand-held and without a camera rig - so please excuse any slightly dodgy focusing

The soundtrack needs more cowbell with the wind instruments.

Don't fuck around with people playing wind instruments, OK?

Serious teeth damage usually follows.

This will be great! Thanks for taking the initiative on this, dag. I have a couple of questions as well:

1. What's their musical background, and where did they learn to play their instruments and sing? Do they come from musical families?

2. Is all that equipment theirs, and if so, how did they afford it? It looks pretty expensive. Did they buy most of it in one bunch or gather it up slowly over the years?

3. Their music is a lovely blend of many genres, but a major part of it seems to be rooted in *jazz. Which jazz artist has been most influential on their music?

4. Do they play any wind instruments? Or any other instruments that we haven't yet seen in a video? (Disregard the first part of this question if they actually do play a wind instrument in a video I haven't seen yet.)

5. How do they distribute their music? What are their thoughts on the future of music distribution?


I will appreciate it greatly if a couple of these questions could be worked into the interview.

Yeah, you'd used the stairs more until it became normal, then you'd be bored with it again and they'd have to invent something new.

Like maybe a lift with an inflatable bag at the bottom which raises the lift when air is pumped into it. And get a load of wind instruments hooked up to the bag, and you play yourself up the lift.

>> ^Baera:
What site is this sifted from? I can't get to it from the imbed.


multiply.com

Thanks for the note, I've found another source.

In reply to this comment by legacy0100:
it has been *deadded!!!