Harry Mortimer - Alpine Echoes

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Artist: Harry Mortimer
Album: Alpine Echoes

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Filename: harry-mortimer-alpine-echoes.zip
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Review by giuseppe melillo

Alpine Echoes is a masterpiece of brass band music, brought to life by the legendary Harry Mortimer. The album features a range of traditional and contemporary pieces, showcasing Mortimer's incredible talent and his deep understanding of the brass band genre.

From the opening track, "Alpine Echoes," the listener is transported to the majestic Alps, as the music evokes the grandeur and beauty of the mountains. The album continues with a series of stunning performances, including "Variations on a Ninth" and "The Holy Well," which demonstrate Mortimer's virtuosity and his ability to evoke a range of emotions through his playing.

One of the standout tracks on the album is "The Lost Chord," a hauntingly beautiful piece that showcases Mortimer's ability to convey a sense of melancholy and longing through his music. The album also includes several more upbeat pieces, such as "The Acrobat" and "The Cossack," which demonstrate Mortimer's ability to inject energy and excitement into his performances.

Table of Contents

Tracks

TrackDurationPreview
Alpine Echoes - Part 2
Alpine Echoes - Part 1

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Catalog Numbers

G22492

Labels

Regal Zonophone

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Formats

Credits

RoleCredit
Accompanied ByNorth Evington W. M. Club Band
ConductorC. A. Anderson
SoloistHarry Mortimer
CornetHarry Mortimer
Written-ByWindsor

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About Harry Mortimer

Harry Mortimer (10 April 1902 Hebden Bridge, Yorkshire, England, UK  23 January 1992 London England, UK) was an English cornet player, composer and conductor who specialized in brass band music. He is regarded as the world's best ever cornet player. In 1911 he joined ; he stayed with the band until 1925. He made his debut with the on the 29th December 1924, becoming Principal Cornet in 1932; he left the band in 1942. In 1928 to 1930 Harry joined the moving back to Manchester in 1930 when he was welcomed back to the as principal trumpet (1930 to 1941). Harry would also be part of the joining them in 1935 where he stayed until 1939. Between 1936 and 1940 Harry held the position of Professor of Trumpet at the . In 1936 he was appointed Musical Director of , a post he continued with until 1971 when he became musical advisor. In 1958 the format of his All-Star Brass Band changed because there were too many bands to be contacted every time he wanted to arrange a concert and so he cut the bands down to three with Fodens, Faireys and Morris Motor's making up what became known as the /. He waw awarded the OBE in 1950 and the CBE in 1987. Son of and oldest brother of & . Some of his arrangements for brass band were credited under his alias .

Name Vars

  • H. Mortimer
  • Harry Mortimer CBE
  • Harry Mortimer O.B.E
  • Harry Mortimer O.B.E.
  • Harry Mortimer OBE
  • Harry Mortimer With The Grand Massed Band
  • Harry Mortimer's Grand Massed Band
  • Harry Mortimer, O.B.E.
  • Harry Mortimer, OBE
  • Harry Mortimer. O.B.E.
  • Mortimer

Aliases

  • H.R. Moreton
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Summary by giuseppe melillo

Alpine Echoes is a must-listen for anyone who appreciates brass band music. Harry Mortimer's incredible talent and passion for the genre are on full display throughout the album, making it a true masterpiece of the brass band genre.

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