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Gershwin/arr. Turrin- Someone To Watch Over Me

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Dr. John T. Cord (trumpet) performs a nice arrangement of Gershwin's Someone To Watch Over Me.

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Although it was played with a trumpet in the recital I found this to be a good example of the piece

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Vivaldi: Gloria In D, R.589 - G.Ricordi 1970, Ed. Malipiero - 11. Quoniam tu solus Sanctus

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Provided to YouTube by Universal Music Group North America Vivaldi: Gloria In D, R.589 - G.Ricordi 1970, Ed. Malipiero - 11.

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John Holt's trumpet recital was without a doubt the most interesting and intriguing recital I have ever had the pleasure of attending. John Holt, Crispian Steele-Perkins, Sophia Grech, and Steven Harlos came together to make wonderful music that both respected the traditions of western canon as well as added a bit of 1920's flair. The shear diversity alone was enough to captivate my mind. They would jump from classical eras such as 1715 when artists like Antonio Vivaldi were the stars all the way to 1927's "Someone to Watch Over Me." The masterful playing of the instruments resonated beautifully with Sophia Grech's magnificent voice. Honestly, the performance left me astonished at the fact that an instrument once brandished for war and played for the commencing of battles could make such melodically entrancing music. Whether it was John Holt or Crispian Steele-Perkins playing the trumpet there was never a boring or dull moment. Each was piece was unique to itself and was performed beautifully. Pieces like George Gershwin's "Someone to Watch Over Me" were so emotionally enthralling that they had me on the verge of tears. Altogether the performance was a masterpiece.

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"Where words fail, music speaks" - Hans Christian Andersen

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"Music is the shorthand of emotion." - Leo Tolstoy