video,youtube_link,musiccaps_caption,youtube_published,youtube_channel,youtube_description,musiccaps_names,musiccaps_aspects,musiccaps_author,youtube_id,musiccaps_rowid https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P007re8_iyY&start=70&end=80,"{""label"":""OUR GANG FOLLIES OF 1940 - A Home Movie Masterpiece"",""href"":""https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P007re8_iyY&start=70&end=80""}",This orchestral song starts with a melody played on a reed instrument backed by strings and the triangle. This is followed by the horn section playing a descending run. The violin plays a solo after the horn section. The violins are backed by the bass played on viola or cello. The mood of this song is comedic. This song can be played in a movie scene where a criminal is planning a cunning tactic.,2008-09-05T02:48:17Z,Robert Martens,"1940's Amateur Improvised Comedy from Queens, NY. Filmed by my Grandfather Gustave Martens at his home on 14th Avenue in College Point, and in Hermon MacNeil Park. Gus Martens and Percy Simpson played in a 1920's party band called Martens' Sterling Orchestra. (Gus drummed, Percy tickled the ivories). Gus was an only child, and you can see that Percy was like a brother to him. They remained buddies to the end. Grandpa wasn't above using a few silly camera tricks in his movies, so I've added a few tricks of my own, but most of the ones in this movie are Grandpa's. That's the Bronx-Whitestone Bridge seen faintly in the distance - it was brand new then! See more of Grandpa's movies (and mine too!) on this channel! And check out ""Grandpa's Picture Party"" at WEBNIK.com .","[""Brass instrument"", ""Clarinet"", ""Trombone""]","[""orchestral music"", ""reed instrument sound"", ""brass section"", ""no voices"", ""instrumental"", ""no percussion"", ""triangle"", ""staccato violins"", ""moderate tempo"", ""comedic mood""]",0,P007re8_iyY,2490 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aq3vov8-fw8&start=30&end=40,"{""label"":""Performance Techniques for Tambourine by Daniel Smithiger"",""href"":""https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aq3vov8-fw8&start=30&end=40""}","This orchestral song features flutes playing the main melody. This is backed by bass played on the cello. The percussion is played on the tambourine. This song is in a compound time signature. Toward the end of the clip, the tambourine sound is played loud in a specific rhythm.",2010-08-04T16:57:45Z,Black Swamp Percussion,"Daniel Smithiger, BSP Education Consultant, has developed a new series of educational reference materials exploring basic performance techniques for common accessory percussion instruments. The series is geared towards beginning percussion students, as well as music directors aspiring to expand their knowledge of percussion performance. This corresponding video demonstration of select tambourine techniques provides another level of tutorial with close up, over-the-shoulder and wide angle shots. - - - - [ Official Website ] www.blackswamp.com - - - - [ Get Social ] Newsletter: http://bit.ly/BSPFam Podcast: http://bit.ly/BlackSwampPod Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/BSPFam/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/blackswampperc/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/blackswamppercussion/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/blackswamp - - - - #blackswamp #percussion #music #drums #percussionist #drummer #drumming #orchestra #band #tambourine","[""Music"", ""Tambourine""]","[""orchestral music"", ""no voices"", ""moderate tempo"", ""flute sounds"", ""tambourine"", ""flute harmony"", ""instrumental"", ""string section""]",0,aq3vov8-fw8,3576 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r0Xvr8maR34&start=0&end=10,"{""label"":""How Firm a Foundation | The Tabernacle Choir"",""href"":""https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r0Xvr8maR34&start=0&end=10""}",This orchestral song features the main melody played by trumpets. The brass section plays a repetitive melody and the chords behind the melody change. This is backed by the string section. Cellos and violas are playing the bass notes. This is an instrumental song with no voices. The song has a victorious mood. This song can be played when there is a grand entrance of a King into his castle.,2012-10-26T16:09:25Z,The Tabernacle Choir at Temple Square,"Purchase ""How Firm a Foundation"" from the album ""Heavensong: Music of Contemplation and Light"": Amazon: http://amzn.to/P5lCsR iTunes: http://bit.ly/R7fFsb Deseret Book: http://bit.ly/SWDqW2 LDS Store: http://bit.ly/TVb9kC The Tabernacle Choir and Orchestra at Temple Square sing ""How Firm a Foundation"" a song of vigor, conviction, and demonstrated faith first published in 1787 and now arranged by Mack Wilberg. Aired August 5, 2012 from the Music and the Spoken Word broadcast episode 4325.","[""Brass instrument"", ""Music"", ""Orchestra"", ""Trombone"", ""Classical music""]","[""orchestral music"", ""brass section"", ""string section"", ""instrumental"", ""no voices"", ""epic music"", ""grand entrance theme"", ""uplifting music"", ""victorious mood""]",0,r0Xvr8maR34,4843