Best Violinists: Top 20 Greatest All Time

Best Violinists: Top 20 Greatest All Time Who are the best violinists? Discover our selection of the top 20 greatest violinists featuring legendary virtuosos and today’s young stars. Published on June 22, 2022By Jeremy NicholasBest Violinists - featured imageIllustration: uDiscoverMusic Instruments recognisable as violins began to appear in northern Italy at the beginning of the 16th century. By the 17th century, the violin’s importance had already been established both as a solo instrument and as the workhorse of instrumental ensembles. And it was in Italy during this period that the finest examples were produced by Nicolò Amati, Antonio Stradivari and Guiseppe Guarneri. Almost all of the 20 greatest violinists listed below played (or play) instruments by one or more of these makers. With the widest and most engaging repertoire of any orchestral instrument, it is not surprising that so many great composers have written concertos, chamber and solo works for the violin. It’s amazing what you can do with a wooden box, four strings and a bow! Scroll down to discover our selection of the best violinists of all time. Best Violinists: Top 20 Greatest All Time 20: James Ehnes (b. 1976), Canadian The son of a trumpet player and ballerina, Ehnes, in 1988, became the youngest-ever winner in the string section of the Canadian Music Festival; some 19 years later he was the youngest person ever elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada. After studies in his native country and at the Juilliard, he began his international career with playing characterised by a rich, full-blooded tone and a powerful vibrato, unfussy and direct. His recordings have ranged from the rarely heard Bruch No. 3 and Dohnányi concertos to charming performances of Kreisler, Ravel and Dvořák. James Ehnes plays Bach Partita No.3: Gigue Click to load video 19: Kyung-Wha Chung (b. 1948), South Korean The middle child of seven, four of whom would become professional musicians, Chung made her New York debut in 1968 after studies at the Juilliard. Standing in for Itzhak Perlman with the London Symphony Orchestra in 1970 led to a contract with Decca and a highly acclaimed recording of the Tchaikovsky and Sibelius concertos under André Previn. Though not the first Korean violinist to win international recognition, Chung is a hugely significant figure as one of the earliest – and arguably most successful – classical string players to have come from the Far East to train in America. ADVERTISEMENT Tchaikovsky: Violin Concerto in D Major, Op. 35, TH 59 - 1. Allegro moderato Click to load video 18: Hilary Hahn (b. 1979), American The astonishing Hahn, one of the greatest violinists, first picked up a violin just before her fourth birthday and was admitted to the Curtis Institute aged ten. Her three main teachers represented three different violin schools (Franco-Belgian, German and USA) making her particularly stylishly adept whether in Mozart, the Romantic repertoire or new works which she avidly champions (her recording of Jennifer Higdon’s concerto – written for Hahn – won the Pulitzer Prize for Music). Hahn’s most recent album Paris, released in March 2021, features the world premiere recording of Rautavaara’s final score, Deux Sérénades, which he wrote for her. Rautavaara: Deux Sérénades (Written for Hilary Hahn) - No. 1. Sérénade pour mon amour. Moderato Click to load video 17: Gidon Kremer (b. 1947), Latvian Both the father and grandfather of the multi-award-winning Kremer were violinists. He studied with David Oistrakh in Moscow, winning the 1970 International Tchaikovsky Competition. An energetic and enterprising entrepreneur (he founded the festival Kremerata Musica), he is renowned for his championship of new music, contemporary and forgotten works. With a discography of well over 300 recordings, the influential Kremer is a musical intellectual who produces a wide variety of tone and textures (to some ears he has a rather lean sound) with a collection of instruments that include a Guarneri, a Stradivari and an Amati. Gidon Kremer & Martha Argerich – Kreisler: Schön Rosmarin Click to load video 16: Janine Jansen (b. 1978), Dutch Jansen, one of the greatest violinists of her generation, comes from a family of musicians. Indeed, on her much-discussed recording of Vivaldi’s The Four Seasons (2004), played with one player per string part, her father provided continuo and her brother the cello. As early as 2006 she was one of the most streamed classical artists. To date her albums (all for Decca) have sold 850,000 copies but have been streamed 100 million times. Last September she recorded an album with Sir Antonio Pappano on which she played 12 different Stradivari violins, including those once owned by Fritz Kreisler and Nathan Milstein. Currently, she plays the ‘Shumsky-Rode’ Stradivarius from 1715, on loan from a European benefactor. Janine Jansen - Falling for Stradivari (Trailer) Click to load video 15: Isaac Stern (1920-2001), American The much-lauded icon of the violin was born to a Jewish family in Kremenets (then in Poland, now Ukraine) but the family moved to San Francisco when he was 14 months old. His mother gave him his first piano lessons when he was six and he entered the San Francisco Conservatory at the age of eight. During his long international career he recorded over the course of 50 years a huge proportion of the violin’s repertoire, featuring over 200 works by 63 composers, all for the same label, Sony Classical (formerly CBS Records), including the soundtrack of Fiddler on the Roof. His recording of Barber’s Violin Concerto is a classic. He has a street in Tel Aviv named for him and the main auditorium of Carnegie Hall was renamed after him in 1997 to recognize his efforts to save the hall from demolition in the 1960s. Violin Concerto, Op. 14: I. Allegro (2017 Remastered Version) Click to load video 14: Pablo de Sarasate (1844-1908), Spanish The most popular violinist in the latter half of the nineteenth century, Sarasate was a flamboyant virtuoso in the Paganini mould. His Carmen Fantasy and Zigeunerweisen are standard repertoire, the latter recorded nearly 250 times including by Sarasate himself in 1904 with eight other titles. Among the many important works dedicated to him were Wieniawski’s Violin Concerto No.2, Lalo’s Symphonie Espagnole, Bruch’s Scottish Fantasy and Saint-Saëns Violin Concerto No.3 and Introduction and Rondo Capriccioso. 13: Joseph Joachim (1831-1907), Hungarian Joachim, one of the greatest violinists, can be seen as the very antithesis of Sarasate – profound, steeped in the traditions of the German school, conservative, unshowy and serious. His teacher had played Beethoven’s late quartets in the presence of the composer. Joachim’s performances of Beethoven’s Violin Concerto were legendary, while the Joachim Quartet was considered the finest of its day. Brahms wrote his Violin Concerto for Joachim. Few of Joachim’s works have survived in the repertoire. You can hear him in a series of recordings he made in 1903, the earliest-born violinist to have made a recording. 12: Nicola Benedetti (b. 1987), Scottish-Italian Benedetti, one of the best violinists, was catapulted to national attention when she won the BBC Young Musician of the Year competition in 2004 at the age of 16. For this, she played Szymanowski’s unfamiliar Violin Concerto No. 1 (which she recorded in 2005) heralding a discography that today imaginatively mixes standard repertoire (Mendelssohn, Bruch, et al) with lesser-known and new works. In 2020 she won the Grammy for Best Classical Instrumental Solo with Wynton Marsalis’s Violin Concerto and Fiddle Dance Suite. Her imaginative support of children’s music education was rewarded with a CBE in 2019. Nicola Benedetti returns with brand new album of works by Wynton Marsalis Click to load video 11: Nathan Milstein (1903-92), Russian-American Milstein was one of the great Russian-Jewish players of the last century who studied with Leopold Auer (in fact, he was probably his last surviving pupil), a classmate of Heifetz and who played Glazunov’s concerto as a student under the baton of the composer. It was in this work that he made his US debut (under Stokowski) in 1929. Having become an American citizen, he never returned to Russia. His classic recordings include the Brahms Double Concerto (with Piatigorsky and Reiner), the Goldmark (under Harry Blech) and the Bach Chaconne in which Milstein’s powerfully-projected, silvery tone is heard to advantage. 10: Joshua Bell (b. 1967), American A child prodigy who studied with the legendary Josef Gingold (“my mentor and grandfather figure”), Bell appeared with the Philadelphia Orchestra under Riccardo Muti aged 14 and made his Carnegie Hall debit at 17. His soulful, agile playing has led to many fine recordings (notably concertos by Barber, Goldmark and Nicholas Maw whose concerto was written for him) and film soundtracks, among them The Red Violin, Ladies in Lavender and Angels & Demons. He owns the Gibson ex-Huberman 1713 Stradivarius for which he paid $4,000,000. Joshua Bell, Peter Dugan - "Summertime" from Porgy and Bess (Official Video) Click to load video 9: Maxim Vengerov (b. 1974), Russian-Israeli His celebrated teacher, Galina Turchaninova, with whom Vengerov began lessons at the age of five, declared, “A violinist like Maxim is born only once in a hundred years”. After winning first prize in Poland’s Junior Wieniawski Competition at the age of ten, his rise to international fame was rapid, playing with an impressive array of star conductors. He has made outstanding recordings of the Mendelssohn and Violin Concertos No. 1 of Bruch, Paganini, Prokofiev and Shostakovich. His charismatic stage presence and exuberant technique have won him legions of fans worldwide. Maxim Vengerov plays Mendelssohn Violin Concerto (2021) Click to load video 8: Ruggiero Ricci (1918-2012), American Ricci can claim not only to have had the longest public career of any violinist but also the widest repertoire. He made his debut in 1928 and retired in 2003 during which time he gave over 6,000 concerts in sixty-five countries and made over 500 recordings. He was the first to record Paganini’s Caprices in their original version (and recorded them again on six separate occasions) and gave the world premieres of many contemporary works by the likes of Malcolm Arnold, Benjamin Lees and Alberto Ginastera. RUGGIERO RICCI – COMPLETE DECCA RECORDINGS & COMPLETE AMERICAN DECCA RECORDINGS Click to load video 7: Yehudi Menuhin (1916-99), American-born British A child prodigy who created a sensation playing the Mendelssohn Violin Concerto aged seven, Menuhin is widely regarded as one of the greatest violinists of the twentieth century. As a teenager and international celebrity, he was admired for his phenomenal agility and intensely moving interpretations. Later, technical problems crept in with unreliable intonation and he stopped playing in the early 1990s, not before he had paired up with jazz violinist Stephane Grappelli in 1979 for a famous recording of duets. His most famous recording was made in 1931 at the age of 15 of Elgar’s Violin Concerto conducted by the composer. Beethoven: Violin Sonata No. 5 in F Major, Op. 24 "Spring" - I. Allegro Click to load video 6: Anne-Sophie Mutter (b. 1963), German Mutter, aged just thirteen, was famously invited by Herbert von Karajan to perform with the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra. After this fruitful collaboration she rose to become one of the best-known instrumentalists on the planet with a string of distinguished recordings to her name – including works written for her by her then husband André Previn and John Williams’ Violin Concerto No. 2 – while pursuing many humanitarian interests. She owns two violins by Stradivari: The Emiliani of 1703, and The Lord Dunn-Raven of 1710. John Williams & Anne-Sophie Mutter – Williams: II. Rounds (Violin Concerto No. 2) Click to load video 5: Itzhak Perlman (b. 1945), Israeli-American Perlman, one of the greatest violinists, seems to have all the technical accomplishment of Heifetz and the communicative warmth of Kreisler (he has something of the same friendly, collegial personality). Afflicted by polio from the age of four, he has to play seated which inevitably invites another level of admiration. His generous, rich tone and expressive depth are ideally suited to the recording studio, and he has featured on several film soundtracks, most notably John Williams’s score for the 1993 film Schindler’s List. Ronald Reagan awarded him the President’s Medal of Freedom in 1986. Theme From Schindler's List Click to load video 4: David Oistrakh (1908-1974), Russian Oistrakh was one of a number of great musicians born in Odessa (then Russia, now Ukraine). Though highly regarded in the USSR, due to Stalin’s regime he was little known in the West until after the Second World War (he was not allowed to tour the United States till 1955). Prokofiev, Shostakovich and Khachaturian all wrote major works for him. An eloquent, lyrical player who emphasized the similarities between breathing and bowing. J.S. Bach: Violin Concerto No. 1 in A Minor, BWV 1041 - I. Allegro moderato Click to load video 3: Niccolò Paganini (1782-1840), Italian No one in the nineteenth century had a greater influence on the development of violin technique than Paganini. His 24 Caprices for Solo Violin raised the potential of the instrument to new heights while he himself was the first real classical music superstar. His charismatic stage presence and electrifying performances inspired a whole generation of composers – Chopin, Liszt, Schumann and Berlioz foremost among them. 2: Fritz Kreisler (1875-1962), Austrian-American No violinist of the first half of the twentieth century was more loved than Kreisler. The warmth of his personality, his genial disposition and generosity as a human being somehow finds its way into his music making. What we hear on any of the huge number of recordings he made is the man himself. Like an alchemist, he was able to turn even third-rate music (of which he played a lot) into gold. Not that he lacked bravura, but there has yet to be a violinist who plays with more charm – and in his own (still popular) music he is sui generis. Violin Sonata No. 1 in D Major, Op. 12 No. 1: I. Allegro con brio Click to load video 1: Jascha Heifetz (1901-1987), Russian-American For many people, Heifetz was not only the greatest violinist of the twentieth century but of all time. He set new standards of excellence that later generations still attempt to emulate. Born in Vilnius, he was an international superstar from his earliest years. Between his legendary New York debut in 1917 and his first appearance in London in 1920 he had sold 70,000 recordings in the UK alone. The latter occasion prompted George Bernard Shaw to write to him saying he was worried that, “If you provoke a jealous God by playing with such superhuman perfection, you will die young. I earnestly advise you to play something badly every night before going to bed, instead of saying your prayers. No mortal should presume to play so faultlessly.” For several decades, Heifetz was the highest paid musician of his generation. He retired in 1972. Some will tell you that his playing was cold and unemotional. Point them to his recordings of concertos by Tchaikovsky, Wieniawski, Vieuxtemps, Korngold, Walton, Vitali’s Chaconne, Chausson’s Poème and Bruch’s Scottish Fantasy. Cold? More like white hot! Violin Concerto in D Major, Op. 35 - 1. Allegro Click to load video ANNE-SOPHIE MUTTERCLASSICALCLASSICAL FEATUREDDAVID OISTRAKHFRITZ KREISLERGIDON KREMERHILARY HAHNISAAC STERNITZHAK PERLMANJAMES EHNESJANINE JANSENJASCHA HEIFETZJOSEPH JOACHIMJOSHUA BELLKYUNG-WHA CHUNGMAXIM VENGEROVNATHAN MILSTEINNICCOLÒ PAGANININICOLA BENEDETTIPABLO DE SARASATERUGGIERO RICCIVIOLINISTSYEHUDI MENUHIN 20: James Ehnes (b. 1976), Canadian The son of a trumpet player and ballerina, Ehnes, in 1988, became the youngest-ever winner in the string section of the Canadian Music Festival; some 19 years later he was the youngest person ever elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada. After studies in his native country and at the Juilliard, he began his international career with playing characterised by a rich, full-blooded tone and a powerful vibrato, unfussy and direct. His recordings have ranged from the rarely heard Bruch No. 3 and Dohnányi concertos to charming performances of Kreisler, Ravel and Dvořák. 19: Kyung-Wha Chung (b. 1948), South Korean The middle child of seven, four of whom would become professional musicians, Chung made her New York debut in 1968 after studies at the Juilliard. Standing in for Itzhak Perlman with the London Symphony Orchestra in 1970 led to a contract with Decca and a highly acclaimed recording of the Tchaikovsky and Sibelius concertos under André Previn. Though not the first Korean violinist to win international recognition, Chung is a hugely significant figure as one of the earliest – and arguably most successful – classical string players to have come from the Far East to train in America. https://youtu.be/Uo9KiI3RFFo?si=dUncXh0z-o6rZRPN Tchaikovsky: Violin Concerto in D Major, Op. 35, TH 59 - 1. Allegro moderato Kyung Wha Chung - Topic 4.15K subscribers Subscribe 656 Share Download Clip Save 53,273 views Jul 30, 2018 Provided to YouTube by Universal Music Group Tchaikovsky: Violin Concerto in D Major, Op. 35, TH 59 - 1. Allegro moderato · Kyung Wha Chung · London Symphony Orchestra · André Previn · Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky Tchaikovsky/Sibelius: Violin Concertos ℗ 1970 Decca Music Group Limited Released on: 1970-01-01 Producer: Christopher Raeburn Studio Personnel, Engineer: Kenneth Wilkinson Studio Personnel, Engineer: Colin Moorfoot Composer: Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky Auto-generated by YouTube. Music 1 songs Tchaikovsky: Violin Concerto in D Major, Op. 35, TH 59 - 1. Allegro moderato Kyung Wha Chung Tchaikovsky/Sibelius: Violin Concertos Music Shorts remixing this video 음악과 싸우는 패기 ㅋㅋ#shorts 789 views 파라다시스시티호텔_ 국내작가 이용백_괴테 Korean artists_ paradisecity hotel_ARTS 5 views Kyung Wha Chung - Topic 4.15K subscribers Videos About Comments are turned off. Learn more 18: Hilary Hahn (b. 1979), American The astonishing Hahn, one of the greatest violinists, first picked up a violin just before her fourth birthday and was admitted to the Curtis Institute aged ten. Her three main teachers represented three different violin schools (Franco-Belgian, German and USA) making her particularly stylishly adept whether in Mozart, the Romantic repertoire or new works which she avidly champions (her recording of Jennifer Higdon’s concerto – written for Hahn – won the Pulitzer Prize for Music). Hahn’s most recent album Paris, released in March 2021, features the world premiere recording of Rautavaara’s final score, Deux Sérénades, which he wrote for her. Rautavaara: Deux Sérénades (Written for Hilary Hahn) - No. 1. Sérénade pour mon amour. Moderato Hilary Hahn 246K subscribers Subscribe 1.4K Share Download Clip Save 486,391 views Feb 11, 2021 Provided to YouTube by Universal Music Group Rautavaara: Deux Sérénades (Written for Hilary Hahn) - No. 1. Sérénade pour mon amour. Moderato · Hilary Hahn · Orchestre Philharmonique de Radio France · Mikko Franck Rautavaara: Deux Sérénades (Written for Hilary Hahn): No. 1. Sérénade pour mon amour. Moderato ℗ 2021 Hilary Hahn, under exclusive license to Deutsche Grammophon GmbH, Berlin Released on: 2021-02-12 Producer: Philip Traugott Studio Personnel, Balance Engineer: Cyril Becue Studio Personnel, Balance Engineer, Editor, Mixer, Mastering Engineer: Andreas Meyer Studio Personnel, Recording Engineer: Jean Baptiste Etchepareborde Studio Personnel, Asst. Recording Engineer: Inès de Bruyn Studio Personnel, Asst. Recording Engineer: Valentin Azan-Zelienski Studio Personnel, Editor: Jennifer Nulsen Composer: Einojuhani Rautavaara Auto-generated by YouTube. Music 1 songs No. 1. Sérénade pour mon amour. Moderato Hilary Hahn Rautavaara: Deux Sérénades (Written for Hilary Hahn): No. 1. Sérénade pour mon amour. Moderato Music Hilary Hahn 246K subscribers Videos About Shop the Hilary Hahn store Hilary Hahn VIOLIN CONCERTOS: MOZART NO 5 & VIEUXTEMPS NO 4 CD Limited shipping areas Merchbar Hilary Hahn BEETHOVEN: VIOLIN CONCERTO BERNSTEIN S CD Limited shipping areas Merchbar IN 27 PIECES: THE HILARY HAHN ENCORES CD Limited shipping areas Merchbar Hilary Hahn PLAYS BACH: SONATAS 1 & 2 / PARTITA 1 CD $15.49 Merchbar Hilary Hahn Bach: Violin Concertoslos Angeles Chamber Orchestra/Jeffrey Kahane (180g/2lp) Vinyl Record LP Album $46.99 Merchbar Hilary Hahn MOZART: VIOLIN SONATAS - K.301. 304. 376 & 526 CD $19.99 Merchbar 1 Comment rongmaw lin Add a comment... 17: Gidon Kremer (b. 1947), Latvian Both the father and grandfather of the multi-award-winning Kremer were violinists. He studied with David Oistrakh in Moscow, winning the 1970 International Tchaikovsky Competition. An energetic and enterprising entrepreneur (he founded the festival Kremerata Musica), he is renowned for his championship of new music, contemporary and forgotten works. With a discography of well over 300 recordings, the influential Kremer is a musical intellectual who produces a wide variety of tone and textures (to some ears he has a rather lean sound) with a collection of instruments that include a Guarneri, a Stradivari and an Amati. 46,765 views Jul 5, 2021 #MarthaArgerich #ClassicalMusic #GidonKremer Fritz Kreisler’s famous „Schön Rosmarin“ in its distinctive, typically Viennese style was the final encore to a phenomenal tour Martha Argerich and Gidon Kremer went in 2006. Kremer and Argerich performed several solos and duets by Bartók and Schumann, and the last concert took place in the Philharmonie Berlin and has luckily been recorded. This concert reflects an intimate document of an ideal musical partnership and presents chamber music of the highest level. Gidon Kremer & Martha Argerich – Kreisler: Schön Rosmarin Listen to 'Memory of a concert': https://DG.lnk.to/ArgerichKremer Subscribe here for more classical video clips – The Best Of Classical Music: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-DG Discover full concert performances on DG Premium - registration and basic library are free: https://www.dg-premium.com Get your front row ticket here for exclusive streams and world premieres with leading artists: https://www.dg-stage.com _______________ Find Deutsche Grammophon Online Homepage: http://deutschegrammophon.com Facebook: http://fb.com/deutschegrammophon Twitter: / dgclassics Instagram: / dgclassics Newsletter: https://deutschegrammophon.com/newsle... _______________ 最优质古典音乐 – 此处订阅: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-DG Le meilleur de la musique classique. Pour vous abonner cliquez ici: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-DG 最高のクラシック音楽―登録はこちら: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-DG 최고의 클래식음악을 구독하세요: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-DG Подписаться на лучшую классическую музыку:: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-DG La mejor música clásica - Suscríbase aquí: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-DG #MarthaArgerich #GidonKremer #ClassicalMusic Transcript Follow along using the transcript. Show transcript Deutsche Grammophon - DG 626K subscribers Videos About Martha Argerich & Gidon Kremer Learn more 3:21 Martha Argerich and Daniel Barenboim - Piano Duos (Trailer) by Deutsche Grammophon - DG 3:13 Martha Argerich & Riccardo Chailly – Schumann: Piano Concerto, Op. 54: 2. Intermezzo (excerpt) by Deutsche Grammophon - DG 5:59 Gidon Kremer, Kremerata Baltica - Movement III by Deutsche Grammophon - DG 82 Modern Violin by Deutsche Grammophon - DG 53 Comments rongmaw lin Add a comment... @deutschegrammophon Pinned by Deutsche Grammophon - DG @deutschegrammophon 2 years ago What other classical musicians would you like to see perform together? 13 Reply 11 replies @lindamanas954 @lindamanas954 7 months ago Brilliant team! 1 Reply @chatnoir709 @chatnoir709 2 years ago (edited) back in 1994 I went to a concert by Kremer & Argerich.. then they were still young with black hair.. at that concert they played schon rosmarin for encore and it was so beautiful as this performance 13 Deutsche Grammophon - DG Reply @bax7603 @bax7603 2 years ago Martha Argerich is unstoppable ahaha 16 Reply 3 replies @santiagomendesesteves3511 @santiagomendesesteves3511 2 years ago Thank you, Deutsche Grammophon, for making the world of classical music accessible to the wider public. Am excellent duo, two wonderful artists through whose faces one can see the bliss joy of music. Thank you! 19 Reply @lindamanas954 @lindamanas954 7 months ago This is a marvellous rendition that sounds unlike anyone else’s! The phrasing and rubato is absolutely exquisite! Wonderful musicians. No and graces. Just brilliant players who come across as wonderful people. 3 Reply @user-vr4ce7pw1n @user-vr4ce7pw1n 2 years ago Amazing duo! 9 Deutsche Grammophon - DG Reply @mariedagoult1 @mariedagoult1 2 years ago I don't often listen to Kremer, but this combo! Argerich and Kremer, it's unique. 5 Reply @user-el6dp6bb7w @user-el6dp6bb7w 2 years ago beautiful. 6 Reply @celinekim4213 @celinekim4213 7 months ago unbelievably perfect. my all time favorite artist combination-kremer/argerich-irresistable!! amazing! nobody can perform like those! 1 Reply @pautabrasileira @pautabrasileira 2 years ago (edited) Live moment of effortless and brillant duo! Bravi!Thank you very much, DG! 12 Deutsche Grammophon - DG Reply Deutsche Grammophon - DG · 1 reply @edithpollatsek1997 @edithpollatsek1997 7 months ago Sublime..vous avez illuminé ma journée..merci.. Reply @deannahowe9603 @deannahowe9603 2 years ago OMG, how incredibly charming!! I have always loved Mr. Kramer's playing. But Ms. Argerich, you are, and will always be, a legend. Truly. 2 Reply @user-hg4hf8jn3v @user-hg4hf8jn3v 1 month ago ギドン・クレーメルとアルゲリッチ‼️ 贅沢すぎる😊👍✨✨👀✨🩷 Reply @marioegerland1938 @marioegerland1938 2 years ago BRAVÍSSIMO!!! Aus Brasilien !!!🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷 4 Deutsche Grammophon - DG Reply @pedroballadares5253 @pedroballadares5253 2 years ago Great 👍🏼, such a beautiful Musical piece to start this week , inspiration all the way up , thanks for posting 2 Reply @1fattyfatman @1fattyfatman 2 years ago Wonderful! I'm happy to see neither of them slowed town to enjoy the scenery in their later years. : ) 1 Reply @SthefanyMello. @SthefanyMello. 2 years ago Magnífico 🌻💕 3 Reply @chosimx @chosimx 6 months ago (edited) Bravo!!!! Reply @rji111 @rji111 2 years ago 이조합... 귀하군요 1 Reply @doddsalfa @doddsalfa 10 months ago What a bow control Reply @user-xh2kj4ui4r @user-xh2kj4ui4r 3 months ago (edited) Yeah! I know there are so many "Schon Rosmarin" here and there in the world. lovely Maestro Kremer's "Rosmarin" is so so special "Schon!", especially his bowing articulation is incredible touch. nobody plays Rosmarin as like as Kremer. splendid, splendid, splendid at the zenith on the earth. (91yrs.Japanese) sorry strange English.face-purple-cryingI would appreciate your sensibility veryvery much. Reply @user-ud1kf8tc2o @user-ud1kf8tc2o 2 years ago Высший класс! Reply @HyunSeoCho @HyunSeoCho 2 years ago Fantastic😄 1 Reply @normalcynormalcy2338 @normalcynormalcy2338 2 years ago Heh, decades after their epic Schumann Violin Sonatas album. 1 Reply @RiazRouhani @RiazRouhani 2 years ago ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️ 1 Reply @brotoubrotou3164 @brotoubrotou3164 1 year ago As much as I liked this, I especially loved the performance by argerich and vengerov. Either way it’s a win win for all listeners. Reply @charlesfoster141 @charlesfoster141 10 months ago Bravo Reply @eddiedecazalet6836 @eddiedecazalet6836 2 years ago Beautiful tone color - I love their natural appearance - EDDIE DE CAZALET ARCT ' FREE STYLE ABSTRACT IMPRESSIONIST CANADIAN PIANIST - SILVER NEBULA - UTUBE Reply @cristinasamso2677 @cristinasamso2677 2 years ago 💘💞 1 Reply @tombristowe846 @tombristowe846 11 months ago Bloody cameramen. I want to see them both, at the same time, as though I were sitting about four rows back and a bit to the right. I don't want to see close -ups of their hands, faces or any other part of their anatomies. Wonderful playing, as one would expect from two such stars. Reply @phlangephace @phlangephace 2 years ago holy shit Reply @marmar1212 @marmar1212 2 years ago <3 Reply @romanromerolopez3540 @romanromerolopez3540 1 year ago Kremer and Perlman playing Bach, or string quartet along Zukerman and Yo-yo ma. Reply @SimonCU @SimonCU 2 years ago I heard that he opens his mouth while playing because it relaxes him and reduce his nervousness. I think his bow sound is a little too thin. 1 Reply @jeanparke9373 @jeanparke9373 2 years ago (edited) Love the performance, but seriously, camera guy: you should have some common sense. Kremer is flexing some mean bow techniques but zooming into Argerich's face? That's abominable. 12 Reply @jerrydavis1475 @jerrydavis1475 2 years ago He is playing it too fast . It is a Viennese dance 1 Reply 16: Janine Jansen (b. 1978), Dutch Jansen, one of the greatest violinists of her generation, comes from a family of musicians. Indeed, on her much-discussed recording of Vivaldi’s The Four Seasons (2004), played with one player per string part, her father provided continuo and her brother the cello. As early as 2006 she was one of the most streamed classical artists. To date her albums (all for Decca) have sold 850,000 copies but have been streamed 100 million times. Last September she recorded an album with Sir Antonio Pappano on which she played 12 different Stradivari violins, including those once owned by Fritz Kreisler and Nathan Milstein. Currently, she plays the ‘Shumsky-Rode’ Stradivarius from 1715, on loan from a European benefactor. Janine Jansen - Falling for Stradivari (Trailer) Janine Jansen 15.2K subscribers Subscribe 602 Share Download Clip Save 25,765 views Jul 26, 2021 #Stradivarius #ClassicalMusic #JanineJansen The official trailer for Falling for Stradivari by Asterisk Films. My album, 12 Stradivari, is out now: https://Janine.lnk.to/12StradivariID Join my official mailing list for exclusive updates on new releases, competitions and more: https://Janine.lnk.to/NewsletterID Thank you to the wonderful J & A Beare, @DeccaClassics, and my wonderful musical partner Sir Antonio Pappano. I can’t believe we made it!! #JanineJansen #Stradivarius #ClassicalMusic Transcript Follow along using the transcript. Show transcript Janine Jansen 15.2K subscribers Videos About 34 Comments rongmaw lin Add a comment... @giovannibevilacqua322 @giovannibevilacqua322 7 months ago I had the pleasure of seeing the documentary, it was extraordinary. But the thing that struck me most was his joy of playing the violin. I hate it when musicians, orchestra professors, or performers perform songs with sad faces, and absent. It seems that they think about the mortgage to pay, rather than the joy that their work must transmit. Maybe because I'm a surgeon, I think life is a joyful thing. She does justice to music and its importance never forgets that those who listen to it and see it, ask for a break from real life to be transported into the magic of her world. THANK YOU for your art. John Reply @baluballa8570 @baluballa8570 4 months ago Vielen Dank für die Kraft, Angaajmo und die Liebe, die mit deinem Kunst die Menschen glücklich machst.💚 Reply @SilvioNobre @SilvioNobre 2 years ago My queen! ❤️🥰😍 3 Reply @amiralikhalili3461 @amiralikhalili3461 2 years ago Amazing Project 1 Reply @giovannibevilacqua322 @giovannibevilacqua322 11 months ago You don't need too many words... Wonderful. Thank you Reply @the-same-lines-with-you @the-same-lines-with-you 1 year ago Wishing more lyrical pieces performances of yours for your fans, Janine??? I love lyrical pieces! 1 Reply @IvsHere @IvsHere 2 years ago One of the best violinist and a true inspiration 2 Reply @andreapedrini9398 @andreapedrini9398 2 years ago Janine i love your playing and I’m very excited for the release of this album❤️ 8 Reply @phm5340 @phm5340 2 years ago You always surprise me!!! 🤩 Can't wait for it 😎💝 2 Reply @salembloodylicious6514 @salembloodylicious6514 2 years ago Omg!!! You are the cutest girl I ever seen!! 😍 2 Reply @Robertmeulendijk @Robertmeulendijk 2 years ago Wow Janine Jansen! What an amazing opportunity to be able to play those devine 12 top Stradivarius violins. You play with so many colours, expression and energy. I think you are one of the best violin soloists around and definitely the best Dutch violin soloist right now. 1 Reply @laralovesviolins6510 @laralovesviolins6510 2 years ago Holy cow. 1 Reply @finemasterviolins @finemasterviolins 2 years ago Wonderful ~ looking forward to hearing the full recording 2 Reply @euclidallglorytotheloglady5500 @euclidallglorytotheloglady5500 2 years ago Ohhhh Janine!! What a amazing opportunity! Congratulations!❤❤ I cannot wait to hear the passion and effort you've put into this!! 2 Reply @luisbarraza6931 @luisbarraza6931 1 year ago Gracias Janine. A mis Medio siglo de edad, práctico Y practico con un violín hecho de carpintería , después compraré un Violín 🎻 para seguir. practicando. Muchísimas gracias por enseñarnos. Saludos desde Lima-Peru 🇵🇪🇵🇪🇵🇪🎻🎻🎻 1 Reply @pouyanelmi574 @pouyanelmi574 2 years ago 🌹🌹🌹 1 Reply @stubbsd @stubbsd 2 years ago Even the trailer is fabulous. Is there any way to confirm that we'll find this on demand or on a streaming service in Canada upon its release? 7 Reply @armandoacostaibarra7474 @armandoacostaibarra7474 2 years ago muy bonito.... 1 Reply @skojis @skojis 2 years ago Where will I be able to watch this?! I can't wait!!! 1 Reply @emiviveros45 @emiviveros45 2 years ago Que hermoso 1 Reply @patrickchen5822 @patrickchen5822 2 years ago oooooooooooooooo 1 Reply @mariuszmorys8724 @mariuszmorys8724 2 years ago 👍🏻♥️ 1 Reply @carlissoncavalcanti7041 @carlissoncavalcanti7041 2 years ago ❤❤👑 Reply @MARCOSMATTOSFOTOGRAFIA @MARCOSMATTOSFOTOGRAFIA 2 years ago 😍👏👏👏 Reply @user-tu2se6ze4k @user-tu2se6ze4k 2 years ago Ух ты! Поскорей бы! Reply @cugir321 @cugir321 2 years ago Free Stradivari for 1000th person who order's the video. 1 Reply @owdy3973 @owdy3973 1 year ago can someone tell me what piece is she playing at 0:48 ? 4 Reply 1 reply @zitamariarodriguezfreyre7618 @zitamariarodriguezfreyre7618 1 year ago I wish to know how tall is Janine??? Reply @Desireyso58 @Desireyso58 1 year ago Excuse my question. How tall is Janine? Reply @jzheng5019 @jzheng5019 1 year ago Great Janine. Piano sounds loud. Does pianist think it is his sole? Reply @roland11 @roland11 2 years ago (edited) Voor Antonio was het niet "eens in het leven" (once in a lifetime).. gewoon maken die dingen.. haha ;) Wat een ellende, die prijzen voor een stuk gebogen hout met snaren. Reply @henkcharite5258 @henkcharite5258 2 years ago Klinkt goed... maar de piano mag van mij achter slot en grendel. Werkt op mijn zenuwen. Reply 15: Isaac Stern (1920-2001), American The much-lauded icon of the violin was born to a Jewish family in Kremenets (then in Poland, now Ukraine) but the family moved to San Francisco when he was 14 months old. His mother gave him his first piano lessons when he was six and he entered the San Francisco Conservatory at the age of eight. During his long international career he recorded over the course of 50 years a huge proportion of the violin’s repertoire, featuring over 200 works by 63 composers, all for the same label, Sony Classical (formerly CBS Records), including the soundtrack of Fiddler on the Roof. His recording of Barber’s Violin Concerto is a classic. He has a street in Tel Aviv named for him and the main auditorium of Carnegie Hall was renamed after him in 1997 to recognize his efforts to save the hall from demolition in the 1960s. Violin Concerto, Op. 14: I. Allegro (2017 Remastered Version) Isaac Stern - Topic 2.62K subscribers Subscribe 16 Share Download Clip Save 1,580 views Mar 22, 2018 Provided to YouTube by Sony Classical Violin Concerto, Op. 14: I. Allegro (2017 Remastered Version) · Isaac Stern · Leonard Bernstein · Samuel Barber · New York Philharmonic Orchestra Barber: Violin Concerto, Op. 14 - Hindemith: Violin Concerto ℗ 1965 Sony Music Entertainment Released on: 2018-03-23 Producer: John McClure Auto-generated by YouTube. 14: Pablo de Sarasate (1844-1908), Spanish The most popular violinist in the latter half of the nineteenth century, Sarasate was a flamboyant virtuoso in the Paganini mould. His Carmen Fantasy and Zigeunerweisen are standard repertoire, the latter recorded nearly 250 times including by Sarasate himself in 1904 with eight other titles. Among the many important works dedicated to him were Wieniawski’s Violin Concerto No.2, Lalo’s Symphonie Espagnole, Bruch’s Scottish Fantasy and Saint-Saëns Violin Concerto No.3 and Introduction and Rondo Capriccioso. Violin Partita No. 3 in E Major, BWV 1006: I. Prelude Pablo De Sarasate - Topic 1.81K subscribers Subscribe 67 Share Download Clip Save 5,997 views Feb 21, 2015 Provided to YouTube by NAXOS of America Violin Partita No. 3 in E Major, BWV 1006: I. Prelude · Pablo de Sarasate The Great Violinists, Vol. 21 (1904-1915) ℗ 2011 Symposium Released on: 2011-01-04 Artist: Pablo de Sarasate Composer: Johann Sebastian Bach Auto-generated by YouTube. Music 1 songs Violin Partita No. 3 in E major, BWV 1006: I. Prelude Pablo de Sarasate The Great Violinists, Vol. 21 (1904-1915) Music Pablo De Sarasate - Topic 1.81K subscribers Videos About Comments are turned off. Violin Partita No. 3 in E Major, BWV 1006: I. Prelude Pablo De Sarasate - Topic 1.81K subscribers 5,997 views Feb 21, 2015 Provided to YouTube by NAXOS of America Violin Partita No. 3 in E Major, BWV 1006: I. Prelude · Pablo de Sarasate The Great Violinists, Vol. 21 (1904-1915) ℗ 2011 Symposium Released on: 2011-01-04 Artist: Pablo de Sarasate Composer: Johann Sebastian Bach Auto-generated by YouTube. Music 1 songs Violin Partita No. 3 in E major, BWV 1006: I. Prelude Pablo de Sarasate The Great Violinists, Vol. 21 (1904-1915) Music Pablo De Sarasate - Topic 1.81K subscribers Videos About Comments are turned off. 13.Joseph Joachim: Violin Concerto No. 1 in G minor, Op. 3 'in einem Satz' Johann Rufinatscha 4.84K subscribers Subscribe 230 Share Download 15,365 views Oct 31, 2015 It is my sincere desire that any and all remuneration that is or may be my due be forwarded instead to the performers, label, and/or any holders of copyright. Joseph Joachim (1831-1907) Violin Concerto No. 1 in G minor, Op. 3 'in einem Satz' Allegro - Presto assai Sunyoen Kim, violin Staatskapelle Weimar Michael Halász, conductor Joseph Joachim was a Hungarian violinist, conductor, composer and teacher. A close collaborator of Johannes Brahms, he is widely regarded as one of the most significant violinists of the 19th century. He was born in Kittsee, near Eisenstadt and what is now Bratislava, Slovakia, in what is today's Burgenland area of Austria, the seventh of eight children born to Julius, a wool merchant, and Fanny Joachim, who were of Hungarian Jewish origin. His infancy was spent as a member of the Kittsee Kehilla (Jewish community), one of Hungary's prominent Siebengemeinden ('Seven Communities') under the protectorate of the Esterházy family. He was a first cousin of Fanny Wittgenstein, the mother of Karl Wittgenstein and the grandmother of the philosopher Ludwig Wittgenstein and the pianist Paul Wittgenstein. In 1833 his family moved to Pest, where he studied violin with Stanisław Serwaczyński, the concertmaster of the opera in Pest. (Serwaczyński later moved back to Lublin, Poland, where he taught Wieniawski). In 1839, Joachim continued his studies at the Vienna Conservatory (briefly with Miska Hauser and Georg Hellmesberger, Sr.; finally – and most significantly – with Joseph Böhm). He was taken by his cousin, Fanny Wittgenstein to live and study in Leipzig, where he became a protégé of Felix Mendelssohn, who arranged for him to study theory and composition with Moritz Hauptmann at the Leipzig Conservatory. In his début performance in the Leipzig Gewandhaus he played the Otello Fantasy by Heinrich Wilhelm Ernst. In Leipzig he had some lessons from Ferdinand David, Mendelssohn's concertmaster in the Gewandhaus Orchestra and a composer in his own right. The Violin Concerto in G minor dates from 1851, when Joachim had a brief flirtation with the musically 'Progressive" school of Franz Liszt and Richard Wagner, headquartered in Weimar. It is dedicated to Liszt, for whom Joachim led the Weimar court orchestra from 1850 to 1852. It is a true one-movement concerto, following an expansive sonata-form layout, with several cadenzas for the soloist, and a brief coda, where the tempo increases from Allegro to Presto assai. Joachim went to Hanover in 1853 to serve as the concertmaster in the orchestra there. It was in Hanover that he gained the acquaintanceship, and later, the friendship of the young Johannes Brahms and Robert Schumann, which eventually led him to renounce the progressive ideas of Liszt and Wagner and to instead become one of the 'keepers of the flame' of musical conservatism. Johann Rufinatscha 4.84K subscribers Videos About 11 Comments rongmaw lin Add a comment... @JuanMartinexplacerez-mw3we @JuanMartinexplacerez-mw3we 3 months ago Deslumbrante interpretación del Excelentísimo y Prestigioso Violinista Joseph Joachim . Reply @bensilverman9105 @bensilverman9105 2 years ago Joachim bears rediscovering. The second concerto is beautiful 4 Johann Rufinatscha Reply @joaquinizquierdo769 @joaquinizquierdo769 6 years ago Violin the purest string vibration: subtle, violent and dramatic, there is no other like you melancholic instrument. 3 Reply @jonathonglonek4063 @jonathonglonek4063 2 years ago Sehr schon 2 Reply @theopaopa1 @theopaopa1 5 years ago bello concierto y muy bien interpretado, gracias 3 Reply @ArtistMadJarova @ArtistMadJarova 8 years ago Très beau concerto de Joseph Joachim que je connaissais déjà, mais je n'avais pas entendu cette oeuvre remarquable, très bien interprétée. Merci beaucoup. 3 Reply 2 replies @richardboyer1080 @richardboyer1080 7 years ago i bought the cd remarkable 1 Reply @nocturnallsnake4228 @nocturnallsnake4228 6 years ago does it mean On One String? 2 Reply Joseph Joachim (1831-1907), Hungarian Joachim, one of the greatest violinists, can be seen as the very antithesis of Sarasate – profound, steeped in the traditions of the German school, conservative, unshowy and serious. His teacher had played Beethoven’s late quartets in the presence of the composer. Joachim’s performances of Beethoven’s Violin Concerto were legendary, while the Joachim Quartet was considered the finest of its day. Brahms wrote his Violin Concerto for Joachim. Few of Joachim’s works have survived in the repertoire. You can hear him in a series of recordings he made in 1903, the earliest-born violinist to have made a recording. 12: Nicola Benedetti (b. 1987), Scottish-Italian Benedetti, one of the best violinists, was catapulted to national attention when she won the BBC Young Musician of the Year competition in 2004 at the age of 16. For this, she played Szymanowski’s unfamiliar Violin Concerto No. 1 (which she recorded in 2005) heralding a discography that today imaginatively mixes standard repertoire (Mendelssohn, Bruch, et al) with lesser-known and new works. In 2020 she won the Grammy for Best Classical Instrumental Solo with Wynton Marsalis’s Violin Concerto and Fiddle Dance Suite. Her imaginative support of children’s music education was rewarded with a CBE in 2019. Nicola Benedetti returns with brand new album of works by Wynton Marsalis Decca Classics 124K subscribers Subscribe 96 Share Download Clip Save 10,378 views May 21, 2019 Buy or listen: https://decca.lnk.to/BenedettiMarsalisID The incredible Nicola Benedetti has teamed up with internationally acclaimed jazz musician Wynton Marsalis. The new album will be released on 12 July on Decca Classics, and features premiere recordings of two works written by Marsalis, especially for Benedetti. Nicola Benedetti commented “These compositions take us from the introspection of a Spiritual to the raucous celebration of a Hootenanny, from a lullaby to a nightmare, and from a campfire to a circus”. Wow, we can’t wait to hear this album! Album cover image: Luigi Beverelli FOLLOW NICOLA ON SOCIAL MEDIA: Facebook - https://decca.lnk.to/NBFacebookID Twitter - https://decca.lnk.to/NBTwitterID Instagram - https://decca.lnk.to/NBInstagramID Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/artist/02B3O... Apple Music - https://itunes.apple.com/gb/artist/ni... Website - https://www.nicolabenedetti.co.uk/ ---------- FOLLOW DECCA CLASSICS ON SOCIAL MEDIA: Facebook - https://decca.lnk.to/DeccaClassicsFac... Twitter - https://decca.lnk.to/DeccaClassicsTwi... Instagram - https://decca.lnk.to/DeccaClassicsIns... Spotify - https://decca.lnk.to/DeccaClassicsSpo... Apple Music - https://decca.lnk.to/DeccaClassicsApp... Transcript Follow along using the transcript. Show transcript Decca Classics 124K subscribers Videos About 5 Comments rongmaw lin Add a comment... @thiinkerca @thiinkerca 4 years ago Very beautiful recording of nicola expressing wontons music. Wonderful orchestral addition Reply @Musicienne-DAB1995 @Musicienne-DAB1995 3 years ago Very interesting point about the connection between African-American music and Scottish/Gaelic/Irish music. Well done to Miss Benedetti on her Grammy win! Reply @edrooney9580 @edrooney9580 4 years ago 😍😍😐 Reply @leonardoiglesias2394 @leonardoiglesias2394 2 months ago Music is only about talking nowadays. Talk, talk, talk, explain, explain, talk again, talk, talk, talk. Just explain what we are going to hear….so that we know what to feel and what to think about what you are selling……. Reply 11: Nathan Milstein (1903-92), Russian-American Milstein was one of the great Russian-Jewish players of the last century who studied with Leopold Auer (in fact, he was probably his last surviving pupil), a classmate of Heifetz and who played Glazunov’s concerto as a student under the baton of the composer. It was in this work that he made his US debut (under Stokowski) in 1929. Having become an American citizen, he never returned to Russia. His classic recordings include the Brahms Double Concerto (with Piatigorsky and Reiner), the Goldmark (under Harry Blech) and the Bach Chaconne in which Milstein’s powerfully-projected, silvery tone is heard to advantage. TCHAIKOVSKY Violin Concerto Nathan Milstein Chicago Symphony Hendl 1963 Violin Gems 630 subscribers Subscribe 244 Share Download 9,952 views Nov 23, 2022 Tchaikovsky Violin Concerto Nathan Milstein, violin Chicago Symphony Orchestra Walter Hendl, 1963 Nathan Milstein (violinist, born December 31, 1904, Odessa, Russia; died: December 21, 1992) As a young child in his native Odessa, Russia, he was forced by his mother to take violin lessons "to keep him out of mischief," a route being taken by a neighbor with her equally "wild" little son. By the time he was 11, his playing had been heard by legendary violinist Leopold Auer who invited him to become one of his pupils at the St. Petersburg Conservatory of Music. The classic violinist, who ranks among such beloved elder statesmen of music as Rudolf Serkin and the late Arthur Rubinstein and Pablo Casels, was the last active member of the great early crop of Auer pupils, a group that included Mischa Elman, Efrem Zimbalist, Jascha Heifetz, and Toscha Seidel, among others. In 1922 when he was doing joint concerts with Vladmir Horowitz in Kiev, a concert manager described his impression of him: "I saw him first in a rather disheveled way. He wore an overcoat obviously borrowed from someone with a sort of lady-like collar, and his hands were wrapped in some rags." He se ed oddly out of place compared to the elegant Horowitz. Yet their difference did not affect their friendship or their join musicianship. Nathan Milstein was born in Odessa on December 31, 1904. His fist major teacher in Odessa was Stolyarsky, with whom he studied until the summer of 1914. (One of his fellow students was six-year old David Oistrakh.) Young Milstein arrived in St. Petersburg in 1915 during the first year of World War I to become a pupil of Auer. "Every little boy who had the dream of playing better than the other boy wanted to go to Auer," he has said. "he was a very gifted man and a good teacher. I used to go the Conservatory twice a week for classes. I played every lesson with 40 or 50 people sitting and listening. Two pianos were in the classroom and a pianist accompanied us. When Auer was sick, he would ask me to come to his home." This ended when Auer went to Norway in 1917. A few students accompanied him. Nathan was not among them. He returned to Odessa to try to eke out a living as a violinist. It was in 1921 that he went to Kiev and met Horowitz, who attended one of his concerts. Their joint concert tour followed. Both men became famous in their native land before leaving Russia for a concert tour of western Europe in 1925, a giant step in both careers. In the three years after his Paris debut before he came to the United States for the first time, Milstein gave performances throughout the Continent in recitals and with leading symphony orchestras. He made his American debut with the Philadelphia Orchestra under Leopold Stokowski on October 17, 1929. It was followed by a concert with the New York Philharmonic on January 23, 1930. Eventually he settled in New York and became an American citizen. Following World War II, he reestablished his concert tours of the principal European music centers where he was greeted by full houses and hailed as "one of the world's greatest musical figures." In the 1930s, it was generally his "superlative technical skill" or the "sheer beauty" of his violin tone which won him the most praise. During the following decade he began to be hailed as "one of the select few who are profound interpreters as well as dazzling virtuosi." One top critic noted: "To listen to Nathan Milstein... is to listen to a musician versed in the manifold aspect of his art, to a poet with his feet in the solid earth while spiritually reaching the clouds." He celebrated the 50th anniversary of his first American performance in 1979 at Carnegie Hall as part of a national tour, displaying again his virtuosity of simplicity. Milstein was also a composer. His works include violin arrangements of music for other instruments by Liszt, Chopin, and Moussorgski; cadenzas for the concertos of Beethoven, Brahms, and Paganini. Best known recordings are Tchaikovsky's D-Major Violin Concerto, Bruch's G-Minor, and Mendelssohn's E-Minor concertos, Lalo's Symphonie Espagnole, and sonatas by Mozart, Beethoven and Bach. His many honors include the Legion of Honor from France, the Cross of Honor, Austria, a 1975 Grammy Award for classical-instrumental soloist and the reputation as one of the foremost violinists of his generation. ---- DISCLAIMER ---- No copyright infringement intended. I do not own this video, nor do I make money from it. Everything belongs to its respective owner. I just wish to share this music with everyone. If anyone has a problem with this video, please let me know and I will take it down. Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976. Allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use. Transcript Follow along using the transcript. Show transcript Violin Gems 630 subscribers Videos About 10 Comments rongmaw lin Add a comment... @debashismitro3255 @debashismitro3255 2 months ago Inimitable interpretation, nobility of expression, fluency of articulation, all perfectly balanced. 6 Reply @KoreanWalker777 @KoreanWalker777 2 months ago The great, timeless violinist! Thank you for sharing video. 5 Reply @franciscoespinozagamboa6490 @franciscoespinozagamboa6490 2 weeks ago Creo que el maestro Milstein, junto con D. Oistrack y J.Heifetz forma el trío de los mejores violinistas de los últimos tiempos 1 Reply @philippeherridge2401 @philippeherridge2401 2 months ago A violinist for the ages ! 6 Reply @stevenj9970 @stevenj9970 4 months ago Ok, so no one plays like that these days....AMAZING!! 6 Reply @sigognac5327 @sigognac5327 10 months ago La prise de son est inégale, dans une acoustique sèche de plateau télé. Le son sublime du grand Artiste passe quand même : UN MUST. 12 Reply 1 reply @Olga-wn4tf @Olga-wn4tf 2 months ago 🌺🌷🌹🌺🌷🌹 2 Reply @user-kz5bw1wj7r @user-kz5bw1wj7r 4 months ago 3mv 23:17 2 Reply @user-ly9lx8mu7q @user-ly9lx8mu7q 2 months ago (edited) Недавно слушал Чайковского в исполнении Шеринга...это было чудо !!! Я сам родился в 1963 году и эта запись мне ровесница...одно скажу - слабенько звучит - ни звука , ни русской широты...очень суетливо. Вообще, трактовка неинтересная. В Советском союзе тогда был и остался недосягаемый для всех Давид Ойстрах - вот где высота !!! 10: Joshua Bell (b. 1967), American A child prodigy who studied with the legendary Josef Gingold (“my mentor and grandfather figure”), Bell appeared with the Philadelphia Orchestra under Riccardo Muti aged 14 and made his Carnegie Hall debit at 17. His soulful, agile playing has led to many fine recordings (notably concertos by Barber, Goldmark and Nicholas Maw whose concerto was written for him) and film soundtracks, among them The Red Violin, Ladies in Lavender and Angels & Demons. He owns the Gibson ex-Huberman 1713 Stradivarius for which he paid $4,000,000. Joshua Bell, Peter Dugan - "Summertime" from Porgy and Bess (Official Video) Joshua Bell 56.3K subscribers Subscribe 5.6K Share Download Clip Save 339K views 3 years ago #Summertime #SonyMasterworks Official Video by Joshua Bell, Peter Dugan performing “Summertime” from Porgy and Bess Joshua Bell: At Home With Music - Available Now: https://joshuabell.lnk.to/athomewithm... … Joshua Bell - Event Tickets MAR 26 Nearest event · Bloomington, IN Tue 7:30 PM · Indiana University Auditorium Ticketmaster VIEW TICKETS Mar 29 Brookville, NY · tilles center · Ticketmaster Mar 30 Newark, NJ · New Jersey Performing Arts Center · Ticketmaster Dec 2 Sydney NSW, Australia · City Recital Hall · Ticketmaster 161 Comments rongmaw lin Add a comment... @juttaulrich52 @juttaulrich52 8 months ago ..einfach nur "zauberhaft" schön der Magie dieser Töne zu lauschen... Reply @OscarWolf84 @OscarWolf84 1 year ago For those who talk about talent, yes... maybe but talent is nothing without hours, days, weeks, months, years and decades of practice... and the only way you will practice that much is because of passion. Reply @Jeff034 @Jeff034 3 weeks ago One day…… thanks! Reply @toosiyabrandt8676 @toosiyabrandt8676 1 year ago Hi Those notes are screaming for mercy! Nuanced perfection! Shalom to us only in Christ Yeshua returning soon to reign over the world government from Jerusalem. Reply 3 replies @aloysiuskayita9140 @aloysiuskayita9140 1 year ago My name is ALOYSIUS KAYITA from Uganda.. I got to know about Joshua Bell from my friend and Cello composer Mr. Matthew Weiss 1 Reply @magorzatabarutowicz5030 @magorzatabarutowicz5030 1 month ago Perfectly,beautiful!!!!the best!!!! Reply @ASHEVILLEMOVINGCOMPANY @ASHEVILLEMOVINGCOMPANY 1 year ago #Grateful Love ❤️ you guys thank you so much ❤️ Reply @muratyalcn7213 @muratyalcn7213 2 years ago Thank you for all the beaty Reply @xuehualiu5360 @xuehualiu5360 8 months ago I am so honored to hear the great violinist Joshua Bell !Thank you Joshua Bell! Thank God for Joshua Bell! Amen! Reply @Iam-zq2zn @Iam-zq2zn 2 months ago Wow❤ 1 Reply @clairekimmy5499 @clairekimmy5499 3 years ago Summertime...the living is not that easy in Korea.....Josh's violin is a great comfort 17 Reply 1 reply @lindaaloha @lindaaloha 1 year ago There is only one Joshua Bell. Thank goodness he is in our world now for us to hear his amazing music 5 Reply @RobinSpiller @RobinSpiller 3 years ago Omg Josh you're so cool! You may not remember me but you visited my orchestra class when I was in 12th grade. The class was being taught my your old violin coach Mr Boyd. Much love from Michigan! 104 Reply 1 reply @anniejulien9024 @anniejulien9024 1 month ago Subtile interprétation merci josuha Reply @ethanyoung7361 @ethanyoung7361 1 year ago Everyone saying praise the lord when this man busted his ASS learning how to play well. Praise him for his talent. Reply @lamme527 @lamme527 1 year ago How stunningly beautiful I can tell that his music is his heart and soul and it touches my heart 7 Reply @edithpollatsek1997 @edithpollatsek1997 10 months ago Sublime..merci. Reply @magorzatabarutowicz5030 @magorzatabarutowicz5030 4 months ago Perfectly!!!!! 😀 Reply @sedaa5340 @sedaa5340 10 months ago Շնորհակալություն և ողջույններ Հայաստանից։ Reply @CoolBreezeAnthony @CoolBreezeAnthony 10 months ago I am grateful to God that I live in this era. Reply @doloreswiley5172 @doloreswiley5172 1 year ago Beautiful Reply @danghuy4505 @danghuy4505 3 weeks ago He could play the violin very well Reply @bengalsfan8888 @bengalsfan8888 1 year ago I watched this in music today not kidding Reply @SalleyWinker @SalleyWinker 1 year ago (edited) Why does it make me want to cry? It sounds beautiful though. Reply @sumanwc @sumanwc 1 year ago Love from India 🇮🇳 Reply @cristiandelriooficial @cristiandelriooficial 1 year ago Wonderful, maravilloso. Ole tu!!! 1 Reply @helenholmes3530 @helenholmes3530 3 years ago That was sublime, the violin is just an extension of you, together you just flowed, thank you so much 32 Reply @ksw7974 @ksw7974 1 year ago ❤❤❤ Reply @katiavonaltrock1584 @katiavonaltrock1584 2 years ago I could listen to Joshua's playing hours and hours. So soft and virtuous at once! Awesome. Congratulations 23 Reply 1 reply @laudylima3242 @laudylima3242 10 months ago Perfect Reply @isabelagonzalez3241 @isabelagonzalez3241 1 year ago Praise the Lord for giving Joshua Bell such talent! 10 Reply @joycewatson1543 @joycewatson1543 1 year ago Absolutely Beautiful. 1 Reply @elenasavina7117 @elenasavina7117 3 years ago 🎻 my love 1 Reply @user-cn1en5ms4o @user-cn1en5ms4o 1 month ago Божественно! Супер! Браво 👏 Reply @keth2424 @keth2424 3 years ago Summertime.... and the living is easy... 3 Reply @lindagonzalezholmann5173 @lindagonzalezholmann5173 1 year ago Sublime! Thanks! 1 Reply @mariatartini1146 @mariatartini1146 7 months ago Your virtuosity!!! and feeling!!! is SO great!!! 1 Reply @justinvandervort7581 @justinvandervort7581 1 year ago 👌🔥🔥 Reply @denisramos4930 @denisramos4930 1 year ago (edited) Impossible watch this and don't cry. Thanks Joshua here from Diadema, são Paulo Brazil 1 Reply @dithmart17 @dithmart17 1 year ago That face LMFAO STOP Reply @johnhughes9554 @johnhughes9554 1 year ago Fabulous playing Josh …great to hear you again.Hope all is well 3 Reply @lisasmith7003 @lisasmith7003 1 year ago Absolutely Amazing!!! 2 Reply 2 replies @raquelflores4763 @raquelflores4763 2 years ago Belloo Reply @psychecapacity @psychecapacity 1 year ago i never knee I'd love listening to a violin piece since this video ❤️ 2 Reply @fallenamber79 @fallenamber79 7 months ago 🌹 Reply @aceace4660 @aceace4660 10 months ago Just gorgeous. Thank you. Reply @WayuHawa @WayuHawa 3 years ago Genius! As always. straight to the heart 16 Reply @hayriyezeynepkara3508 @hayriyezeynepkara3508 1 year ago Wonderful Reply @user-dq9cw5cq9j @user-dq9cw5cq9j 3 years ago Браво!!!! 5 Reply @encrypt5248 @encrypt5248 1 year ago (edited) Here after listen GAuR GoPal and he is right.. his play is mesmerizing Reply @user-tb6bn1mc9s @user-tb6bn1mc9s 2 years ago 心ゆすぶられる素晴らしい 1 Reply @justmyopinion2 @justmyopinion2 2 years ago Perfection. 1 Reply @felixfelicis7902 @felixfelicis7902 3 years ago 😍😍 1 Reply @clgnjoker9234 @clgnjoker9234 2 years ago Kaman eşqdir, nə xoşbəxt bu eşqi dadanlar😍😍😍 1 Reply @egoneoteo @egoneoteo 3 years ago Thank you Reply @rw3634 @rw3634 10 months ago I was reading a book called who is Jesus The author wrote about an ordinary man dressed in black who took the escalator in a busy Washington,DC, subway and started to play for 45 min. Joshua Bell. Not knowing this name I found him on youtube, and listen to him play. He is extraordinary. It’s too bad that people are so busy in their lives that they fail to hear the beauty or see the man playing, he was just someone that they thought was just an ordinary man playing for money. Thank you Joshua for bringing beauty into a dark tunnel Rw Reply @mich615 @mich615 1 year ago I could listen to this all day. Love it. Thank you. 1 Reply @ghemotocg @ghemotocg 3 years ago Thank you,thank you,thank you,thank you !!!! Reply @astrologASTROCARE @astrologASTROCARE 2 years ago Morning. I open my eyes. And the channel reminded me of what and who I like about this life. Thank you for being in this world!🌹 Reply @astrologASTROCARE @astrologASTROCARE 2 years ago Divine❤️ Reply @maximilianbeiel6812 @maximilianbeiel6812 1 year ago (edited) 1:34 oh that was so clean! - Love your playing! 4 Reply @vintagebluesmann @vintagebluesmann 2 years ago Such Emotion!! 1 Reply @zoyailluschenko5173 @zoyailluschenko5173 2 years ago Bravissimo!!!!🌸⚘🥀🌷🌺 1 Reply @natalystevens7975 @natalystevens7975 1 year ago What a perfection!!! 😘♥♥♥Absolutely love your performance, Joshua.. how you can play like that... 1 Reply @hispid1 @hispid1 3 years ago Loved your version of this Josh from when I first got hold of your Gershwin CD. Great memories, thank you sir. 19 Reply @terrychildress6848 @terrychildress6848 2 years ago In my 6th grade orchestra me and the class watched this video and a couple weeks later I quit and know seeing you I want to join back you inspire me Reply @ssleddens @ssleddens 10 months ago He is good on the fiddle Reply @anateresa3478 @anateresa3478 3 months ago Bell me transporta a una maravillosa dimensión es para mí un deleite escucharlo . Reply @diegolopesvendas7647 @diegolopesvendas7647 9 months ago Uauuuu Reply @paenseum @paenseum 1 year ago Thank you for your music Reply @t3t611 @t3t611 2 years ago Goosebumps!! ugh, this is just sooo good, and when he plays tthos double notes, my bones turns to jello. Pure Talent. glad found this on itunes. 10 Reply 1 reply @sayjoy5306 @sayjoy5306 2 years ago 1:33 blew my mind. ...actually all of it did Reply @sarvenkatg @sarvenkatg 1 year ago Love you josh 😘 from Chennai, India. Reply @listentofiddlepipes @listentofiddlepipes 3 years ago Class 1 Reply @lesleywilbourne7823 @lesleywilbourne7823 3 years ago Absolutely beautiful...i think sublime is more accurate xx 1 Reply @alinneli4780 @alinneli4780 1 year ago 🎵❤️‍🔥👏👏👏 Reply @robgwad3239 @robgwad3239 3 years ago Icnt control my tear 😢 so sweet 😢 Reply @patriciacampi2241 @patriciacampi2241 4 months ago Espléndido, lo siento en mi corazón y en mi piel 😮 Reply @marilaneprass4534 @marilaneprass4534 3 years ago Lindo demais!!!! 👏👏👏👏👏👏🌻😘😘😘 2 Reply @CapUfomojo @CapUfomojo 2 years ago Yes, as has been said, you nailed it, and I am happy to further your shining moment in my new playlist of over 40 renditions of Summertime, it is a pleasure spending time with your talent!!! 3 Reply @nivedita798 @nivedita798 9 months ago Soothing! Huge respect sir! Reply @larisafortin2512 @larisafortin2512 3 years ago Thank you for beautiful play Reply @joaquindelavega6893 @joaquindelavega6893 1 year ago Lo más grande !!!!! Reply @anapaulaevangelista88 @anapaulaevangelista88 1 year ago BRAVO!!!!! I like you very much, thanks regards.. Reply @adaptableadventurerider @adaptableadventurerider 3 years ago Whoah Truly exquisite an sublime hairs were up on the back of my neck ll the way through, hopefully we all get to have a summertime again soon with our loved ones :) 2 Reply @claudiaochoacruz @claudiaochoacruz 3 years ago Beautiful! ♫ 2 Reply 1 reply @exercisefornormalpeople6731 @exercisefornormalpeople6731 10 months ago Amazing!! Reply @huanzhu7740 @huanzhu7740 3 years ago beautiful! Reply @forvals @forvals 11 months ago Joshua... Reply @justwarren @justwarren 3 years ago Beautiful performance! Bravo! 2 Reply @sandramilagres209 @sandramilagres209 1 year ago Maravilhoso!! Perfeito!! 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏 1 Reply @decamusicschool @decamusicschool 5 months ago Qdo vem para o Brazil...... Reply @lolalovely8457 @lolalovely8457 2 years ago божественно❤️❤️❤️ 3 Reply 4 replies @yaseen2174 @yaseen2174 1 year ago Nice 👌 👋 👌 👋 👌 👋 iam coming in the feacboo news 😀 2022 Reply @saorikido7702 @saorikido7702 1 year ago Excelente as suas apresentações. . . 👀🎶🎻 Encanta - me ‼️ Adoreiiiii 💖🌹 😘 1 Reply @Atira221 @Atira221 2 years ago Performance absolument magnifique RP Reply @minju36 @minju36 2 years ago 🥰❤ Reply @williaminthailand7246 @williaminthailand7246 1 year ago For all that this is glorious playing, there is something vital lacking - the lyrics. 2 Reply @wutheringheightse.b2544 @wutheringheightse.b2544 2 years ago 💗💗💗💗💗💗 Reply @krystlebarnes3957 @krystlebarnes3957 3 years ago I love this song, thank you 1 Reply @TheLastDay-BobReese @TheLastDay-BobReese 3 years ago Magnificent! Reply @keysersoze474 @keysersoze474 1 year ago Amazing Reply @gladysgarcia1451 @gladysgarcia1451 1 year ago Excelente prodigioso me extasio escucharlo. Thankyou Congratulation. ♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️ 1 Reply 5 replies @fatimacanche9081 @fatimacanche9081 3 years ago Es el mejor del mundo ,hacen concurso Reply @CortVermin @CortVermin 3 years ago i was expecting something like mungo jerry when i read summertime :D one day i will be 1/16 as good as joshua! 1 Reply @Nomoretears394 @Nomoretears394 3 years ago Tysm for this beautiful moment amazing talent Reply @judychang7998 @judychang7998 3 years ago Bravo! Reply 1 reply @Baumert1966 @Baumert1966 2 years ago ¡ Me emociona ! 2 Reply @ninallancamil2056 @ninallancamil2056 3 years ago <3 <3 <3 Reply @keth2424 @keth2424 3 years ago Wow I loved this intepretation Reply @rodrigocampos8081 @rodrigocampos8081 2 months ago Parabéns senhor Joshua, que Deus lhe abençoe! Toca com a alma mediante o som. Gostaria de ser presentiado com um violino seu. Reply @fabiauhlmann4468 @fabiauhlmann4468 3 years ago soooo great... Reply @gayatripatil22_ @gayatripatil22_ 2 years ago Amazing 🌼😍 Reply @dri280 @dri280 2 years ago Conheço agora esse excelente som. Não tive a cultura apropriada, mas ando em busca de me aprimorar. 2 Reply @BelleTolles @BelleTolles 3 years ago thank you so much for this. my heart, which has felt a bit frozen lately, was melted. perfectioin. Reply 1 reply @minamina6491 @minamina6491 2 years ago I love it❤️ Reply @newtoncrawford1212 @newtoncrawford1212 3 years ago May I play along a measure back? Reply @alondra555 @alondra555 2 years ago ¡ Maravilloso ! Reply 1 reply @firuzabonusafoyeva200 @firuzabonusafoyeva200 3 years ago 👍👍 Reply @lovefrenchbrittany5236 @lovefrenchbrittany5236 3 years ago Your playing is hypnotic. I had to listen to it again. Incredible doesn’t describe your talent well enough. 2 Reply 1 reply @najatahmed7622 @najatahmed7622 2 years ago الله رائع جدا😌 Reply 1 reply @SadBoy-fi2zv @SadBoy-fi2zv 3 years ago فنان Reply @lilaross4539 @lilaross4539 3 years ago Waooooooo, excelente. 🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻Preciosa interpretación de esta bella obra. Reply 1 reply @wei-chunau8454 @wei-chunau8454 1 year ago Is there a sheet music for this? Reply @miriamferegrinomartinez7429 @miriamferegrinomartinez7429 2 years ago Graças a Deus minha filha vai começar aprender a tocar violino. Reply @louiserobinson410 @louiserobinson410 3 years ago His violin talks in this, the tone is suited to this music. This violin doesnt work so well in Bruch's violin concerto. Reply @salazjairsalazar4576 @salazjairsalazar4576 1 year ago Try to make covers of animes Reply @joshuabellmusic @joshuabellmusic 2 years ago From Joshua Bell's Team: Hi everyone - any replies to your comments on this video or this channel are not from Joshua but someone impersonating him. Joshua will never ask you to direct message him. Thank you for being cautious when engaging online. 2 Reply @robgwad3239 @robgwad3239 3 years ago 😥 Reply @tinkerbell9098 @tinkerbell9098 1 year ago Dinlendirici 9: Maxim Vengerov (b. 1974), Russian-Israeli His celebrated teacher, Galina Turchaninova, with whom Vengerov began lessons at the age of five, declared, “A violinist like Maxim is born only once in a hundred years”. After winning first prize in Poland’s Junior Wieniawski Competition at the age of ten, his rise to international fame was rapid, playing with an impressive array of star conductors. He has made outstanding recordings of the Mendelssohn and Violin Concertos No. 1 of Bruch, Paganini, Prokofiev and Shostakovich. His charismatic stage presence and exuberant technique have won him legions of fans worldwide. Joshua Bell, Peter Dugan - "Summertime" from Porgy and Bess (Official Video) Joshua Bell 56.3K subscribers Subscribe 5.6K Share Download Clip Save 339,795 views Aug 17, 2020 #Summertime #SonyMasterworks Official Video by Joshua Bell, Peter Dugan performing “Summertime” from Porgy and Bess Joshua Bell: At Home With Music - Available Now: https://joshuabell.lnk.to/athomewithm... Follow Joshua Bell Online / joshuabellviolinist / joshuabellmusic / joshuabellmusic https://joshuabell.com/ #JoshaBell #Summertime #AtHomeWithMusic #SonyMasterworks Music 1 songs "Summertime" (from Porgy and Bess) Joshua Bell, Peter Dugan Music Joshua Bell 56.3K subscribers Videos About 10:07 Nu Deco Ensemble - Chanukah 5776 by NuDecoEnsembleVEVO Joshua Bell - Event Tickets MAR 26 Nearest event · Bloomington, IN Tue 7:30 PM · Indiana University Auditorium Ticketmaster VIEW TICKETS Mar 29 Brookville, NY · tilles center · Ticketmaster Mar 30 Newark, NJ · New Jersey Performing Arts Center · Ticketmaster Dec 2 Sydney NSW, Australia · City Recital Hall · Ticketmaster 161 Comments rongmaw lin Add a comment... @juttaulrich52 @juttaulrich52 8 months ago ..einfach nur "zauberhaft" schön der Magie dieser Töne zu lauschen... Reply @OscarWolf84 @OscarWolf84 1 year ago For those who talk about talent, yes... maybe but talent is nothing without hours, days, weeks, months, years and decades of practice... and the only way you will practice that much is because of passion. Reply @Jeff034 @Jeff034 3 weeks ago One day…… thanks! Reply @toosiyabrandt8676 @toosiyabrandt8676 1 year ago Hi Those notes are screaming for mercy! Nuanced perfection! Shalom to us only in Christ Yeshua returning soon to reign over the world government from Jerusalem. Reply 3 replies @aloysiuskayita9140 @aloysiuskayita9140 1 year ago My name is ALOYSIUS KAYITA from Uganda.. I got to know about Joshua Bell from my friend and Cello composer Mr. Matthew Weiss 1 Reply @magorzatabarutowicz5030 @magorzatabarutowicz5030 1 month ago Perfectly,beautiful!!!!the best!!!! Reply @ASHEVILLEMOVINGCOMPANY @ASHEVILLEMOVINGCOMPANY 1 year ago #Grateful Love ❤️ you guys thank you so much ❤️ Reply @muratyalcn7213 @muratyalcn7213 2 years ago Thank you for all the beaty Reply @xuehualiu5360 @xuehualiu5360 8 months ago I am so honored to hear the great violinist Joshua Bell !Thank you Joshua Bell! Thank God for Joshua Bell! Amen! Reply @Iam-zq2zn @Iam-zq2zn 2 months ago Wow❤ 1 Reply @clairekimmy5499 @clairekimmy5499 3 years ago Summertime...the living is not that easy in Korea.....Josh's violin is a great comfort 17 Reply 1 reply @lindaaloha @lindaaloha 1 year ago There is only one Joshua Bell. Thank goodness he is in our world now for us to hear his amazing music 5 Reply @RobinSpiller @RobinSpiller 3 years ago Omg Josh you're so cool! You may not remember me but you visited my orchestra class when I was in 12th grade. The class was being taught my your old violin coach Mr Boyd. Much love from Michigan! 104 Reply 1 reply @anniejulien9024 @anniejulien9024 1 month ago Subtile interprétation merci josuha Reply @ethanyoung7361 @ethanyoung7361 1 year ago Everyone saying praise the lord when this man busted his ASS learning how to play well. Praise him for his talent. Reply @lamme527 @lamme527 1 year ago How stunningly beautiful I can tell that his music is his heart and soul and it touches my heart 7 Reply @edithpollatsek1997 @edithpollatsek1997 10 months ago Sublime..merci. Reply @magorzatabarutowicz5030 @magorzatabarutowicz5030 4 months ago Perfectly!!!!! 😀 Reply @sedaa5340 @sedaa5340 10 months ago Շնորհակալություն և ողջույններ Հայաստանից։ Reply @CoolBreezeAnthony @CoolBreezeAnthony 10 months ago I am grateful to God that I live in this era. Reply @doloreswiley5172 @doloreswiley5172 1 year ago Beautiful Reply @danghuy4505 @danghuy4505 3 weeks ago He could play the violin very well Reply @bengalsfan8888 @bengalsfan8888 1 year ago I watched this in music today not kidding Reply @SalleyWinker @SalleyWinker 1 year ago (edited) Why does it make me want to cry? It sounds beautiful though. Reply @sumanwc @sumanwc 1 year ago Love from India 🇮🇳 Reply @cristiandelriooficial @cristiandelriooficial 1 year ago Wonderful, maravilloso. Ole tu!!! 1 Reply @helenholmes3530 @helenholmes3530 3 years ago That was sublime, the violin is just an extension of you, together you just flowed, thank you so much 32 Reply @ksw7974 @ksw7974 1 year ago ❤❤❤ Reply @katiavonaltrock1584 @katiavonaltrock1584 2 years ago I could listen to Joshua's playing hours and hours. So soft and virtuous at once! Awesome. Congratulations 23 Reply 1 reply @laudylima3242 @laudylima3242 10 months ago Perfect Reply @isabelagonzalez3241 @isabelagonzalez3241 1 year ago Praise the Lord for giving Joshua Bell such talent! 10 Reply @joycewatson1543 @joycewatson1543 1 year ago Absolutely Beautiful. 1 Reply @elenasavina7117 @elenasavina7117 3 years ago 🎻 my love 1 Reply @user-cn1en5ms4o @user-cn1en5ms4o 1 month ago Божественно! Супер! Браво 👏 Reply @keth2424 @keth2424 3 years ago Summertime.... and the living is easy... 3 Reply @lindagonzalezholmann5173 @lindagonzalezholmann5173 1 year ago Sublime! Thanks! 1 Reply @mariatartini1146 @mariatartini1146 7 months ago Your virtuosity!!! and feeling!!! is SO great!!! 1 Reply @justinvandervort7581 @justinvandervort7581 1 year ago 👌🔥🔥 Reply @denisramos4930 @denisramos4930 1 year ago (edited) Impossible watch this and don't cry. Thanks Joshua here from Diadema, são Paulo Brazil 1 Reply @dithmart17 @dithmart17 1 year ago That face LMFAO STOP Reply @johnhughes9554 @johnhughes9554 1 year ago Fabulous playing Josh …great to hear you again.Hope all is well 3 Reply @lisasmith7003 @lisasmith7003 1 year ago Absolutely Amazing!!! 2 Reply 2 replies @raquelflores4763 @raquelflores4763 2 years ago Belloo Reply @psychecapacity @psychecapacity 1 year ago i never knee I'd love listening to a violin piece since this video ❤️ 2 Reply @fallenamber79 @fallenamber79 7 months ago 🌹 Reply @aceace4660 @aceace4660 10 months ago Just gorgeous. Thank you. Reply @WayuHawa @WayuHawa 3 years ago Genius! As always. straight to the heart 16 Reply @hayriyezeynepkara3508 @hayriyezeynepkara3508 1 year ago Wonderful Reply @user-dq9cw5cq9j @user-dq9cw5cq9j 3 years ago Браво!!!! 5 Reply @encrypt5248 @encrypt5248 1 year ago (edited) Here after listen GAuR GoPal and he is right.. his play is mesmerizing Reply @user-tb6bn1mc9s @user-tb6bn1mc9s 2 years ago 心ゆすぶられる素晴らしい 1 Reply @justmyopinion2 @justmyopinion2 2 years ago Perfection. 1 Reply @felixfelicis7902 @felixfelicis7902 3 years ago 😍😍 1 Reply @clgnjoker9234 @clgnjoker9234 2 years ago Kaman eşqdir, nə xoşbəxt bu eşqi dadanlar😍😍😍 1 Reply @egoneoteo @egoneoteo 3 years ago Thank you Reply @rw3634 @rw3634 10 months ago I was reading a book called who is Jesus The author wrote about an ordinary man dressed in black who took the escalator in a busy Washington,DC, subway and started to play for 45 min. Joshua Bell. Not knowing this name I found him on youtube, and listen to him play. He is extraordinary. It’s too bad that people are so busy in their lives that they fail to hear the beauty or see the man playing, he was just someone that they thought was just an ordinary man playing for money. Thank you Joshua for bringing beauty into a dark tunnel Rw Reply @mich615 @mich615 1 year ago I could listen to this all day. Love it. Thank you. 1 Reply @ghemotocg @ghemotocg 3 years ago Thank you,thank you,thank you,thank you !!!! Reply @astrologASTROCARE @astrologASTROCARE 2 years ago Morning. I open my eyes. And the channel reminded me of what and who I like about this life. Thank you for being in this world!🌹 Reply @astrologASTROCARE @astrologASTROCARE 2 years ago Divine❤️ Reply @maximilianbeiel6812 @maximilianbeiel6812 1 year ago (edited) 1:34 oh that was so clean! - Love your playing! 4 Reply @vintagebluesmann @vintagebluesmann 2 years ago Such Emotion!! 1 Reply @zoyailluschenko5173 @zoyailluschenko5173 2 years ago Bravissimo!!!!🌸⚘🥀🌷🌺 1 Reply @natalystevens7975 @natalystevens7975 1 year ago What a perfection!!! 😘♥♥♥Absolutely love your performance, Joshua.. how you can play like that... 1 Reply @hispid1 @hispid1 3 years ago Loved your version of this Josh from when I first got hold of your Gershwin CD. Great memories, thank you sir. 19 Reply @terrychildress6848 @terrychildress6848 2 years ago In my 6th grade orchestra me and the class watched this video and a couple weeks later I quit and know seeing you I want to join back you inspire me Reply @ssleddens @ssleddens 10 months ago He is good on the fiddle Reply @anateresa3478 @anateresa3478 3 months ago Bell me transporta a una maravillosa dimensión es para mí un deleite escucharlo . Reply @diegolopesvendas7647 @diegolopesvendas7647 9 months ago Uauuuu Reply @paenseum @paenseum 1 year ago Thank you for your music Reply @t3t611 @t3t611 2 years ago Goosebumps!! ugh, this is just sooo good, and when he plays tthos double notes, my bones turns to jello. Pure Talent. glad found this on itunes. 10 Reply 1 reply @sayjoy5306 @sayjoy5306 2 years ago 1:33 blew my mind. ...actually all of it did Reply @sarvenkatg @sarvenkatg 1 year ago Love you josh 😘 from Chennai, India. Reply @listentofiddlepipes @listentofiddlepipes 3 years ago Class 1 Reply @lesleywilbourne7823 @lesleywilbourne7823 3 years ago Absolutely beautiful...i think sublime is more accurate xx 1 Reply @alinneli4780 @alinneli4780 1 year ago 🎵❤️‍🔥👏👏👏 Reply @robgwad3239 @robgwad3239 3 years ago Icnt control my tear 😢 so sweet 😢 Reply @patriciacampi2241 @patriciacampi2241 4 months ago Espléndido, lo siento en mi corazón y en mi piel 😮 Reply @marilaneprass4534 @marilaneprass4534 3 years ago Lindo demais!!!! 👏👏👏👏👏👏🌻😘😘😘 2 Reply @CapUfomojo @CapUfomojo 2 years ago Yes, as has been said, you nailed it, and I am happy to further your shining moment in my new playlist of over 40 renditions of Summertime, it is a pleasure spending time with your talent!!! 3 Reply @nivedita798 @nivedita798 9 months ago Soothing! Huge respect sir! Reply @larisafortin2512 @larisafortin2512 3 years ago Thank you for beautiful play Reply @joaquindelavega6893 @joaquindelavega6893 1 year ago Lo más grande !!!!! Reply @anapaulaevangelista88 @anapaulaevangelista88 1 year ago BRAVO!!!!! I like you very much, thanks regards.. Reply @adaptableadventurerider @adaptableadventurerider 3 years ago Whoah Truly exquisite an sublime hairs were up on the back of my neck ll the way through, hopefully we all get to have a summertime again soon with our loved ones :) 2 Reply @claudiaochoacruz @claudiaochoacruz 3 years ago Beautiful! ♫ 2 Reply 1 reply @exercisefornormalpeople6731 @exercisefornormalpeople6731 10 months ago Amazing!! Reply @huanzhu7740 @huanzhu7740 3 years ago beautiful! Reply @forvals @forvals 11 months ago Joshua... Reply @justwarren @justwarren 3 years ago Beautiful performance! Bravo! 2 Reply @sandramilagres209 @sandramilagres209 1 year ago Maravilhoso!! Perfeito!! 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏 1 Reply @decamusicschool @decamusicschool 5 months ago Qdo vem para o Brazil...... Reply @lolalovely8457 @lolalovely8457 2 years ago божественно❤️❤️❤️ 3 Reply 4 replies @yaseen2174 @yaseen2174 1 year ago Nice 👌 👋 👌 👋 👌 👋 iam coming in the feacboo news 😀 2022 Reply @saorikido7702 @saorikido7702 1 year ago Excelente as suas apresentações. . . 👀🎶🎻 Encanta - me ‼️ Adoreiiiii 💖🌹 😘 1 Reply @Atira221 @Atira221 2 years ago Performance absolument magnifique RP Reply @minju36 @minju36 2 years ago 🥰❤ Reply @williaminthailand7246 @williaminthailand7246 1 year ago For all that this is glorious playing, there is something vital lacking - the lyrics. 2 Reply @wutheringheightse.b2544 @wutheringheightse.b2544 2 years ago 💗💗💗💗💗💗 Reply @krystlebarnes3957 @krystlebarnes3957 3 years ago I love this song, thank you 1 Reply @TheLastDay-BobReese @TheLastDay-BobReese 3 years ago Magnificent! Reply @keysersoze474 @keysersoze474 1 year ago Amazing Reply @gladysgarcia1451 @gladysgarcia1451 1 year ago Excelente prodigioso me extasio escucharlo. Thankyou Congratulation. ♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️ 1 Reply 5 replies @fatimacanche9081 @fatimacanche9081 3 years ago Es el mejor del mundo ,hacen concurso Reply @CortVermin @CortVermin 3 years ago i was expecting something like mungo jerry when i read summertime :D one day i will be 1/16 as good as joshua! 1 Reply @Nomoretears394 @Nomoretears394 3 years ago Tysm for this beautiful moment amazing talent Reply @judychang7998 @judychang7998 3 years ago Bravo! Reply 1 reply @Baumert1966 @Baumert1966 2 years ago ¡ Me emociona ! 2 Reply @ninallancamil2056 @ninallancamil2056 3 years ago <3 <3 <3 Reply @keth2424 @keth2424 3 years ago Wow I loved this intepretation Reply @rodrigocampos8081 @rodrigocampos8081 2 months ago Parabéns senhor Joshua, que Deus lhe abençoe! Toca com a alma mediante o som. Gostaria de ser presentiado com um violino seu. Reply @fabiauhlmann4468 @fabiauhlmann4468 3 years ago soooo great... Reply @gayatripatil22_ @gayatripatil22_ 2 years ago Amazing 🌼😍 Reply @dri280 @dri280 2 years ago Conheço agora esse excelente som. Não tive a cultura apropriada, mas ando em busca de me aprimorar. 2 Reply @BelleTolles @BelleTolles 3 years ago thank you so much for this. my heart, which has felt a bit frozen lately, was melted. perfectioin. Reply 1 reply @minamina6491 @minamina6491 2 years ago I love it❤️ Reply @newtoncrawford1212 @newtoncrawford1212 3 years ago May I play along a measure back? Reply @alondra555 @alondra555 2 years ago ¡ Maravilloso ! Reply 1 reply @firuzabonusafoyeva200 @firuzabonusafoyeva200 3 years ago 👍👍 Reply @lovefrenchbrittany5236 @lovefrenchbrittany5236 3 years ago Your playing is hypnotic. I had to listen to it again. Incredible doesn’t describe your talent well enough. 2 Reply 1 reply @najatahmed7622 @najatahmed7622 2 years ago الله رائع جدا😌 Reply 1 reply @SadBoy-fi2zv @SadBoy-fi2zv 3 years ago فنان Reply @lilaross4539 @lilaross4539 3 years ago Waooooooo, excelente. 🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻Preciosa interpretación de esta bella obra. Reply 1 reply @wei-chunau8454 @wei-chunau8454 1 year ago Is there a sheet music for this? Reply @miriamferegrinomartinez7429 @miriamferegrinomartinez7429 2 years ago Graças a Deus minha filha vai começar aprender a tocar violino. Reply @louiserobinson410 @louiserobinson410 3 years ago His violin talks in this, the tone is suited to this music. This violin doesnt work so well in Bruch's violin concerto. Reply @salazjairsalazar4576 @salazjairsalazar4576 1 year ago Try to make covers of animes Reply @joshuabellmusic @joshuabellmusic 2 years ago From Joshua Bell's Team: Hi everyone - any replies to your comments on this video or this channel are not from Joshua but someone impersonating him. Joshua will never ask you to direct message him. Thank you for being cautious when engaging online. 2 Reply @robgwad3239 @robgwad3239 3 years ago 😥 Reply @tinkerbell9098 @tinkerbell9098 1 year ago Dinlendirici Reply @tabithamason9911 @tabithamason9911 2 years ago You probably don't remember me but I met you on October 4th 2017 you signed a paper for me I was wearing a White blue black shirt it was an honor meeting you Reply @MinhHoang-ls6zt @MinhHoang-ls6zt 1 year ago c b jnnoj Reply @kevinwidener6588 @kevinwidener6588 1 year ago why does the face look like he's listening to Nails on a chalkboard. even the guy on the piano doesn't seem impressed Reply @JMFe7 @JMFe7 11 months ago Think only out of tune moment was at 0:44 Reply @momen1854 @momen1854 3 years ago ❤️❤️❤️ 2 Reply 8: Ruggiero Ricci (1918-2012), American Ricci can claim not only to have had the longest public career of any violinist but also the widest repertoire. He made his debut in 1928 and retired in 2003 during which time he gave over 6,000 concerts in sixty-five countries and made over 500 recordings. He was the first to record Paganini’s Caprices in their original version (and recorded them again on six separate occasions) and gave the world premieres of many contemporary works by the likes of Malcolm Arnold, Benjamin Lees and Alberto Ginastera. RUGGIERO RICCI – COMPLETE DECCA RECORDINGS & COMPLETE AMERICAN DECCA RECORDINGS Eloquence Classics 911 subscribers Subscribe 49 Share Download Clip Save 2,978 views Sep 27, 2021 COMPLETE AMERICAN DECCA RECORDINGS Several legendary but long-unavailable recordings freshly remastered in a comprehensive ‘original covers’ set of Ruggiero Ricci’s recordings for American Decca during the 1960s. With definitive accounts of the Tchaikovsky Concerto and the Paganini Caprices recorded in 1950, Ruggiero Ricci became established as a Decca artist in the early days of LP. A decade later he began recording for Decca’s American division, and between 1960 and 1970 he made nine albums of solo, recital and concerto repertoire which are gathered here in one set for the first time. Ricci had already recorded some of the solo Bach sonatas and partitas, but in 1967 he made his first complete set for American Decca. Tully Potter’s illuminating booklet essay explains how a snowstorm forced Ricci to hole up in a hotel for several days prior to the sessions, and his devoted his time to perfecting his interpretations of Bach. Ricci was renowned for the astonishing virtuosity that enabled him to tackle the Caprices and Concertos of Paganini without breaking sweat – he became the first great exponent of the composer in the LP era with his Decca recordings – and he remade the Second Concerto for American Decca in 1964 with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra conducted by Max Rudolf: one of several albums here receiving its first international release on CD. The American Decca legacy of Ricci also included several ‘concept albums’ which soon became collector’s items. The set opens with the first of them from 1964, on which the violinist plays The Four Seasons of Vivaldi on four different Strads, one for each concerto, with a string ensemble fielding another ten Strads for a uniquely rich string sound. Two years earlier, Ricci had made “The Glory of Cremona”, which saw him play fifteen priceless violins in sessions attended by two security guards. Even these two projects pale beside the astonishing virtuosity on display in “Bravura!”, which collects some of Ricci’s favourite “knuckle-breakers” by Paganini, Wieniawski and Ernst. COMPLETE DECCA RECORDINGS The most complete tribute ever issued to the fiendish fingers and sublime artistry of a true virtuoso, Ruggiero Ricci: a feast of concerto, solo and recital repertoire recorded by Ricci, collected together for the first time, and including a previously unpublished set of the Brahms Violin Sonatas. Born Roger Rich to an Italian immigrant father on a Californian army base in 1918, he became Ruggiero Ricci when he was introduced to the New York musical public as a child prodigy violinist. By the time of his debut on Decca – the Tchaikovsky Concerto conducted by Sargent in 1950 – he was an experienced performer and recording artist who had already stunned audiences on both sides of the Atlantic with the solo-violin repertoire he would make his own: not only Bach but also Ysaÿe, Wieniawski and most of all Paganini, whose Caprices he was the first to record complete later in 1950. At the close of the Tchaikovsky sessions, the musicians of the New Symphony Orchestra burst into spontaneous applause. A new and typically illuminating essay by Tully Potter on Ricci’s life and recorded legacy draws on previously unpublished correspondence and sheds light on the background to many of these recordings. Notable records of Ricci’s famous cantabile in concerto repertoire include a hugely influential Paganini album with Anthony Collins and a gripping account of the Sibelius with Øivin Fjeldstad. There are two recordings of the Mendelssohn (1957 and 1974), the first with another ‘prodigy’, the conductor Piero Gamba, and the second recorded in Decca’s Phase 4 stereo with Jean Fournet. He strikes sparks in partnership with Ernest Ansermet for Ravel’s Tzigane and the solos in Tchaikovsky’s Orchestral Suites. These (Suites Nos. 3 and 4) as well as sections featuring the solo violin, from the Fistoulari ‘Phase 4’ recording of Swan Lake, are included in this collection. Decca partnered Ricci with several notable pianists for recital repertoire, starting with his former teacher Louis Persinger and including Friedrich Gulda. Many of these chamber recordings (a Sarasate album, sonatas by Weber, Richard Strauss and Prokofiev) were made not in the Decca studios but in Ricci’s home in New Jersey. While he recorded the Second and Third Brahms Sonatas with Julius Katchen in London in 1957, he also taped the cycle of three sonatas at home with Katchen three years earlier. These 1954 performances are issued here for the first time: essential listening for all fans of great violin playing Music 2 songs I. Vivace ma non troppo Ruggiero Ricci, Julius Katchen I. Vivace ma non troppo Zigeunerweisen, Op. 20 Ruggiero Ricci, London Symphony Orchestra, Pierino Gamba Sarasate: Orchestral & Chamber Works Music Eloquence Classics 911 subscribers Videos About 1 Comment rongmaw lin Add a comment... @fjt3688 @fjt3688 1 year ago 7: Yehudi Menuhin (1916-99), American-born British A child prodigy who created a sensation playing the Mendelssohn Violin Concerto aged seven, Menuhin is widely regarded as one of the greatest violinists of the twentieth century. As a teenager and international celebrity, he was admired for his phenomenal agility and intensely moving interpretations. Later, technical problems crept in with unreliable intonation and he stopped playing in the early 1990s, not before he had paired up with jazz violinist Stephane Grappelli in 1979 for a famous recording of duets. His most famous recording was made in 1931 at the age of 15 of Elgar’s Violin Concerto conducted by the composer. Beethoven: Violin Sonata No. 5 in F Major, Op. 24 "Spring" - I. Allegro Yehudi Menuhin - Topic 5.54K subscribers Subscribe 29 Share Download Clip Save 2,896 views Oct 1, 2020 Provided to YouTube by Universal Music Group Beethoven: Violin Sonata No. 5 in F Major, Op. 24 "Spring" - I. Allegro · Yehudi Menuhin · Wilhelm Kempff Yehudi Menuhin Legendary Recordings ℗ 1970 Deutsche Grammophon GmbH, Berlin Released on: 2020-10-02 Producer, Executive Producer: Dr. Wilfried Daenicke Producer, Recording Producer: Dr. Manfred Richter Studio Personnel, Balance Engineer: Hansjoachim Reiser Studio Personnel, Recording Engineer: Hans-Rudolf Mueller Composer: Ludwig van Beethoven Auto-generated by YouTube. Music 1 songs Beethoven: Violin Sonata No. 5 in F Major, Op. 24 "Spring" - I. Allegro Yehudi Menuhin Yehudi Menuhin Legendary Recordings Music Yehudi Menuhin - Topic 5.54K subscribers Videos About 6: Anne-Sophie Mutter (b. 1963), German Mutter, aged just thirteen, was famously invited by Herbert von Karajan to perform with the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra. After this fruitful collaboration she rose to become one of the best-known instrumentalists on the planet with a string of distinguished recordings to her name – including works written for her by her then husband André Previn and John Williams’ Violin Concerto No. 2 – while pursuing many humanitarian interests. She owns two violins by Stradivari: The Emiliani of 1703, and The Lord Dunn-Raven of 1710. John Williams & Anne-Sophie Mutter – Williams: II. Rounds (Violin Concerto No. 2) Deutsche Grammophon - DG 626K subscribers Subscribe 1K Share Download Clip Save 62,419 views Premiered Mar 11, 2022 #JohnWilliams #ViolinConcerto #AnneSophieMutter Following the huge success of John Williams – 'The Berlin Concert', which topped the German pop charts earlier this year, Deutsche Grammophon is now proud to present the world premiere recording of John Williams’ Violin Concerto No. 2. The work was written for and recorded by the venerated composer’s friend and frequent collaborator Anne-Sophie Mutter. Her impassioned performance was given with the Boston Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Williams, who celebrated his 90th birthday on 8 February. “I can only think of this piece as being about Anne-Sophie. I took my inspiration and energy directly from this great artist herself.” – John Williams John Williams & Anne-Sophie Mutter – Williams: II. Rounds (Violin Concerto No. 2) Listen to 'Williams: Violin Concerto no. 2': https://dgt.link/wllms-vlncncrt Subscribe here for more classical video clips – The Best Of Classical Music: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-DG Discover full concert performances on DG Premium - registration and basic library are free: https://www.dg-premium.com Get your front row ticket here for exclusive streams and world premieres with leading artists: https://www.dg-stage.com _______________ Find Deutsche Grammophon Online Homepage: http://deutschegrammophon.com Facebook: http://fb.com/deutschegrammophon Twitter: / dgclassics Instagram: / dgclassics Newsletter: https://deutschegrammophon.com/newsle... _______________ 最优质古典音乐 – 此处订阅: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-DG Le meilleur de la musique classique. Pour vous abonner cliquez ici: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-DG 最高のクラシック音楽―登録はこちら: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-DG 최고의 클래식음악을 구독하세요: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-DG Подписаться на лучшую классическую музыку:: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-DG La mejor música clásica - Suscríbase aquí: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-DG #JohnWilliams #AnneSophieMutter #ViolinConcerto Music 1 songs II. Rounds (Live) Anne-Sophie Mutter, Boston Symphony Orchestra, John Williams Music Deutsche Grammophon - DG 626K subscribers Videos About Violin Concerto No. 2 Learn more 1:15 John Williams, Berliner Philharmoniker – Superman March (Official Music Video) by Deutsche Grammophon - DG 6:11 John Williams & Vienna Philharmonic feat. Anne-Sophie Mutter – “Hedwig’s Theme” From “Harry Potter” by Deutsche Grammophon - DG 5:32 John Williams & Wiener Philharmoniker - Williams: "Out to sea and the Shark cage Fugue" From "Jaws" by Deutsche Grammophon - DG 49 John Williams - Best of by Deutsche Grammophon - DG 87 Comments rongmaw lin Add a comment... @deutschegrammophon Pinned by Deutsche Grammophon - DG @deutschegrammophon 1 year ago (edited) What recording by John Williams has influenced you the most? 32 Reply 17 replies @MichaelConwayBaker @MichaelConwayBaker 6 months ago It's so nice to hear a contemporary violin concerto that is so lyrical. Beautifully performed by the composer, the orchestra and brilliant soloist. Bravo!! 6 Reply @paulusrex321 @paulusrex321 1 year ago (edited) For those that aren't familiar, John Williams has composed a number of works for the concert hall, not movies. Among those works, several Concertos, eve one for cello that he composed for Yo-Yo Ma. 29 Reply 2 replies @lewisedmundscomposer @lewisedmundscomposer 1 year ago John Williams is pure class. 7 Reply @raelwissdorf @raelwissdorf 3 weeks ago Williams manages the balancing act between "pleasing" lyricism and contemporary atonality without pandering to one direction. Undoubtedly one of his most honest works. Anne-Sophie is a queen. Reply @MutantsInDisguise @MutantsInDisguise 1 year ago Nice to see John Williams performing and writing other melodies beyond his music scores. Not only has he already been my favorite film composer, but one of my favorites in general, too, alongside Schubert, Ravel, and Sibelius. 9 Reply @SuperSynoptic @SuperSynoptic 1 year ago Anne-Sophie Mutter, absolutely beautiful 13 Reply 6 replies @christopherthorkon3997 @christopherthorkon3997 1 year ago Wonderful. So nice to hear this -- concert music by the film music maestro. This is a mature and refined work with a delightful sweetness and deep emotion. 8 Reply @sylviadaub412 @sylviadaub412 1 year ago It is wonderful. I love it💖 5 Reply @fishingkim4489 @fishingkim4489 1 year ago 너무 좋다 2 Reply @jkgou1 @jkgou1 1 year ago Thank you very much Have a wonderful holiday 2 Reply @Artj13 @Artj13 1 year ago Magnífica partitura. Fresca, original y rotunda, no exenta de exigencias para el violinista. Maravillosos Mutter y Williams 6 Reply @thelmaalvarez239 @thelmaalvarez239 1 year ago Simplemente celestial ! Magnifico ! Hermoso! ✨✨✨✨✨✨✨✨ 2 Reply @allakyuseva2625 @allakyuseva2625 1 year ago Thank you veri much! 2 Reply @Artist_Aejoo @Artist_Aejoo 1 year ago Wonderful~♡ I love it ❤️ 2 Reply @benjaminniemczyk @benjaminniemczyk 1 year ago This piece does not have the instant magic that so many of his film scores have, but I do not think that is the point. He could easily compose ET 2 or Star Wars 10 and the public would be plenty happy. But he chose something else. That is the sign of a true artist, somebody who establishes a style then takes off in another direction. Every great composer has done this, from the Renaissance to the present. Bach changed immensely in his life. So did Mozart (ever heard his 'Dissonant' quartet?). Wagner, Bruckner, Brahms, Schoenberg, they all changed markedly throughout their life. So has Williams. His earlier concert works are more folk-inspired, e.g., the Sacred Trees. This piece is less melodic, less catchy, less commercial. This could be who he really is. Or maybe he is both? Whatever the case, to be writing--still--around 90 is remarkable. How many composers worked until the end of their life in this way? Not many. 40 Reply 12 replies @tatyanam.1213 @tatyanam.1213 1 year ago A good reason for discussion! 2 Reply @schmeldwicksmith5379 @schmeldwicksmith5379 5 months ago Wow... I'm going to seek out more of his non soundtrack works. This moved me to tears. Beautiful. 1 Reply 1 reply @alzamofr @alzamofr 1 year ago All,of it is beautiful, specially 3:27 to 4:17 so moving …. So moving… 2 Reply @pastizzidimitri @pastizzidimitri 1 year ago I enjoyed listening every note in every moment! Well done. I only comment in something good otherwise I don't loose my time especially to watch and listen! God Bless 3 Reply 1 reply @litoboy5 @litoboy5 1 year ago cool 2 Reply @desertguy395 @desertguy395 3 months ago Sounds like elements of Gershwin and Prokofiev, really creative stuff. Reply 1 reply @TB1M1 @TB1M1 1 month ago (edited) 7:20 remind me of Accidental Tourist score and AI (Mecha World)/ Munich Letter Bombs/ Geisha in John Williams output, combined with the minimalism and mixed meters of JW harp concerto. I still think Soundings is probably JW best concert piece. Parts of Cello concerto also good, it is very neo romantic. 1 Reply @CounterKlock5 @CounterKlock5 1 year ago Sounds like the Sabrina score - not complaining! 1 Reply @smile-ey4hg @smile-ey4hg 1 year ago It reminds me of the Ukrainian flag. Thank you for your wonderful performance.👏👏😍🥰🤩 3 Reply @pookie67 @pookie67 9 months ago (edited) This is actually the side of Williams I find more interesting these days. Haunting, atmospheric and brilliant. The emotion I got from this was something dark and foreboding, like he knew this was the end of days for human life. The final scherzo movement at the end was Williams in action mode, our final mad dash as we escape from the world collapsing around us 1 Reply @papagen00 @papagen00 5 months ago (edited) i keep waiting for a big tune to come out but to no avail. Fellow film composer Erich Korngold knew how to write a beautiful, tuneful violin concerto. Reply @richardhines8622 @richardhines8622 1 year ago She just brought flesh and blood to an Hollywood composer’s music. No easy feat. 2 Reply 1 reply @prager5046 @prager5046 1 year ago mediocre composition, with so much saccharine in her playing.. 1 Reply 7 replies @solcarzemog5232 @solcarzemog5232 1 year ago this is not good at all, it's erratin gibberish, redundant and empty 3 Reply 2 replies @andrewb9974 @andrewb9974 1 year ago No theme or melody. Blah... 2 Reply 3 replies 5: Itzhak Perlman (b. 1945), Israeli-American Perlman, one of the greatest violinists, seems to have all the technical accomplishment of Heifetz and the communicative warmth of Kreisler (he has something of the same friendly, collegial personality). Afflicted by polio from the age of four, he has to play seated which inevitably invites another level of admiration. His generous, rich tone and expressive depth are ideally suited to the recording studio, and he has featured on several film soundtracks, most notably John Williams’s score for the 1993 film Schindler’s List. Ronald Reagan awarded him the President’s Medal of Freedom in 1986. Theme From Schindler's List John Williams - Topic 247K subscribers Subscribe 40K Share Download Clip Save 3,299,412 views Jul 30, 2018 Provided to YouTube by Universal Music Group Theme From Schindler's List · John Williams · Itzhak Perlman · Boston Symphony Orchestra Schindler's List ℗ 1993 UMG Recordings, Inc. Released on: 1993-01-01 Producer: John Williams Associated Performer, Violin: Itzhak Perlman Composer: John Williams Auto-generated by YouTube. Music 1 songs Theme From Schindler's List John Williams Schindler's List (Original Soundtrack) Music John Williams - Topic 247K subscribers Videos About 4: David Oistrakh (1908-1974), Russian Oistrakh was one of a number of great musicians born in Odessa (then Russia, now Ukraine). Though highly regarded in the USSR, due to Stalin’s regime he was little known in the West until after the Second World War (he was not allowed to tour the United States till 1955). Prokofiev, Shostakovich and Khachaturian all wrote major works for him. An eloquent, lyrical player who emphasized the similarities between breathing and bowing. David Oistrakh plays Tchaikovsky Concerto (1st Mov.) Part 1 SamLee0519 17.5K subscribers Subscribe 12K Share Download 1,797,352 views Jul 7, 2006 David Oistrakh plays Tchaikovsky Violin Concerto in D Major, Op. 35: 1st Movement (Part 1) I had to cut it because the file was too big. The second part is here: • David Oistrakh plays Tchaikovsky Conc... Transcript Follow along using the transcript. Show transcript SamLee0519 17.5K subscribers Videos About 992 Comments rongmaw lin Add a comment... @evileye76 @evileye76 12 years ago That's what I like about YouTube: great footage gets immortalized and shared for the whole world to see. This concerto is truly a masterpiece. 173 Reply 1 reply @Tulsenus @Tulsenus 3 years ago The audio quality is suprisingly clear 313 Reply 10 replies @chengzhao9334 @chengzhao9334 1 year ago My absolute all time favorite version of Tchaikovsky Concerto. 20 Reply @youichizseiei @youichizseiei 4 years ago Came here from two set violin, totally worth it ;" 376 Reply 13 replies @cjh37878 @cjh37878 15 years ago Gorgeous! One thing that I've always thought about Oistrakh is that he looks like a Chicago mobster whose brain has been replaced with one of a violin virtuoso. 228 Reply 6 replies @wurdz4u @wurdz4u 14 years ago I was a 10-year-old violin student when my parents bought for me an LP featuring Oistrakh performing the Tchiakovsky on one side and the Mendelssohn on the other. Now 60, I have heard many versions since, but none compares to "King David"! 8 Reply @rosemarytea @rosemarytea 14 years ago I love Oistrakh. Oistrakh's sound is "the violin" for me. I just love his play...... 59 Reply @Vanufrieff @Vanufrieff 3 years ago Хорошо, что сохранились записи таких гигантов старой классической музыкальной школы как Ойстрах, Рождественский. Чайковский звучит в их исполнении как бесценная антикварная картина и очень по-русски. 12 Reply @D00Rb3LL @D00Rb3LL 3 years ago Music like this is probably one of the few pure things that humans produce 20 Reply @mohamedsamisalem2321 @mohamedsamisalem2321 9 years ago (edited) Performed and recorded in Moscow 1968 David Oistrakh: 30 September 1908 (Odessa) - 24 October 1974 (Amsterdam) Moscow Philharmonic Orchestra Gennady Rozhdestvensky 176 Reply 3 replies @brianripley574 @brianripley574 6 years ago Best recording ever. Fell in love with it over 50 years ago. Never gets old. 80 Reply 3 replies @markoberlin2951 @markoberlin2951 7 years ago Best performance ever of this piece. 205 Reply 14 replies @ydrapdivad @ydrapdivad 14 years ago I totally agree. I've listened to Perlman, Midori, Chang, Heifetz, and this wonderful man. Though they are all mind-blowing-ly fantastic, and each slightly unique, Oistrakh is still my absolute favourite performer for this piece. 25 Reply @jacc88888 @jacc88888 9 years ago In my opinion the best interpretation of this concerto. His understanding of the composer's musical language, the brilliance of the violin playing coupled with musical eloquence and not to mention the amazing warmth and clarity of sound that Oistrakh produced - even whilst playing the most virtuosic passages - makes this performance really stand out. 103 Reply @TruthSurge @TruthSurge 8 years ago The end of this is like a Paganini caprice. 92 Reply 9 replies @reaganb6013 @reaganb6013 3 years ago This recording feels so nostalgic, especially paired with comments over a decade old 9 Reply @noskis29 @noskis29 15 years ago my favorite rendition. so heavy like the true russian style that tchaikovsky intended. 33 Reply @vivojosh @vivojosh 9 years ago I am compelled to mention that, originally hearing Heifetz's interpretation of this concerto, I was so awestruck. However, upon listening to Oistrakh play Tchaikovsky's composition in this video, it had a distinguishable feel and tone. I find it marvelous how different people could make the same piece of music sound so different. Collectively, I just prefer this rendition over Heifetz's. 279 Reply 14 replies @150296greyhound @150296greyhound 13 years ago не перестаю удивляться его таланту... гений исполняет музыку гения)))) потрясающе... 11 Reply @Kootje792 @Kootje792 14 years ago Heiftez for technique, Oistrach for emotion. Both equally grand performances to be enjoyed. Tchaikovsky to be thanked for such an inspirational piece of music. 58 Reply 7 replies @user-uz1cp7mg7n @user-uz1cp7mg7n 4 years ago (edited) Прямо всю душу вынимает! Я счастлива, что есть эти записи, и можно слушать это божественное исполнение. Гениальная музыка 49 Reply @ERNESTOFLUTE @ERNESTOFLUTE 12 years ago WTF! it's just the best violin sound i've ever heard, it's just beautiful, his articulation is so exact and he takes care about every note he plays T.T beautiful!!! 16 Reply @fredlifsitz7411 @fredlifsitz7411 10 months ago This is exquisite. So free yet completely complimentary to the score. This man’s great artistry and humanity comes through in every note. Rhostesvensky’s conducting is, as it always was, a perfect match. 4 Reply @pablinavieira7103 @pablinavieira7103 7 years ago (edited) They were fully right when they said he was the best performer of Tchaikovsky's concert. It is just amazing, I can't stop listening to it. The concert is already awesome and perfect, but Oistrakh took it to another level. 53 Reply @stilltech @stilltech 13 years ago His right hand.....nobody's ever had such one. Just fabulous. Sa main droite, jamais vue chez aucun autre, tout simplement fabuleux. Mélange de douceur, de précision et de vivacité, comment est-ce possible? Pour moi le plus grand. 4 Reply @Gaul1748 @Gaul1748 13 years ago Who is best doesn't matter to me. When I first began to love the Tchaikovsky Violin Concerto it was introduced to me by David Oistrakh and he will always be special to me. It brings back great memories! 3 Reply @jjyi101 @jjyi101 11 years ago This has got to be the richest and most lovely sound I have every heard from a violin.... wow this guy is almost amazing. closest i've every gotten to crying from music. 13 Reply @sonkolalmasbek9775 @sonkolalmasbek9775 3 years ago Единственный и неповторимый! Легенда! 9 Reply @perseus07 @perseus07 15 years ago Mind boggling performance by master David Oistrackh of this Tchaikovsky's masterpiece. Just sit,listen,and enjoy it. 3 Reply @emersongene1 @emersongene1 9 years ago (edited) I think seldom a musician could reach such a high degree of virtuosity as David Oistrakh. Thanks for sharing! 132 Reply 2 replies @leitfie3579 @leitfie3579 3 years ago We are fortunate to have this. Considering the poor quality of the video, the sound is really good and the performance is among the very best. 3 Reply @werq34ac @werq34ac 13 years ago I like how he doesn't just show off, but really shows the amazing musicality of this concerto 6 Reply @timtim778 @timtim778 12 years ago I've listened to other talented violinists, but David Oistrakh is by far the Best. I wish I could listen to him playing in person. Sad there is no one this gifted now days 3 Reply @wb33 @wb33 4 years ago First heard David Oistrakh at Cornell in 1960 when he came through a real snowstorm to perform this piece. Loved it then - great to hear it again! 8 Reply @normancahn3940 @normancahn3940 7 years ago He owns the Tchaikovsky with more passion than anyone. 18 Reply @mamame5403 @mamame5403 4 years ago I am Russian Jew proud of that man . I was watching him on Russian tv when I was a little girl. Thank you ...🌷💝 18 Reply 1 reply @violinousa @violinousa 10 years ago King David!!!! Thank to God we have him as the greatest violinist. 6 Reply @raoultak @raoultak 13 years ago Is there any better? This is my hero playing one of the most beautiful concertos, in a way that affects all. Oistrakh is and was...........the greatest. 3 Reply @Gaul1748 @Gaul1748 5 years ago i heard him play this in 1957 and I was thrilled by it. I have never heard it done in such an exciting manner. 4 Reply @higher7000 @higher7000 14 years ago I haven't heard any other violinist play this better than Oistrakh. Breathtaking! 3 Reply @raoultak @raoultak 14 years ago The beauty of spelling out every presious detail in a so romantic and emotional way. That is/was Oistrakh's force. Long live the king of violinists. 2 Reply @PapitoSlapGuitar @PapitoSlapGuitar 15 years ago genius!!!! One of the most beautiful pieces of music ever written and performed flawlessly by the great Oistrakh! Thank you so much for posting, tis a true masterpiece! 10 Reply @enquiriesgraphology755 @enquiriesgraphology755 4 years ago As a young guy I saw him perform this work in London. Despite the passing of the years, I have never forgotten it. 4 Reply @marctaras9455 @marctaras9455 4 years ago Just beautiful. Great privilege to have a chance to listen to this magnificent performance by an amazing violinist. 7 Reply @mayamalina6869 @mayamalina6869 4 years ago Боже,как он играет,это капец! 12 Reply @Mnacuspia004 @Mnacuspia004 14 years ago I have to tell you: i allways check this video. I specially admire this recording of the Tchaikowsky, Oistrakh has such a beautiful and warm sound... 9 Reply @Liandolo @Liandolo 14 years ago Ricordo quando morì nel 1974! Ma la sua "musica" rimarrà per sempre....immensa,emozionante,meravigliosa..... 1 Reply @antoniothedreamer @antoniothedreamer 14 years ago Bellissimo, da far venire i brividi addosso per l'emozione. Grande Oistrakh. 4 Reply @guenterzaenker6257 @guenterzaenker6257 7 years ago David Oistrakh has Tchaikowsky in his soul. So, nobody else can play it like him. 64 Reply 3 replies @SimonTime @SimonTime 11 years ago I just discovered "youtube" not long ago. (Where have you been, girl?) What a luxury to listen to these world renown musicians with most famous orchestras accompanying them. Thank you, to all these people who made it possible! What I miss though is that often there is no mention of the conductor's name, the name of the orchestra and the date when it was recorded. This would really put it in context. However, even so, it is heaven! Elizabeth 1 Reply @user-mm1jg3gj1f @user-mm1jg3gj1f 1 year ago Это мой любимый скрипичный концерт!!! А исполнение Ойстраха выше всяких похвал!!! Сто раз браво!!! 2 Reply @kaynanLisboa @kaynanLisboa 13 years ago That's the best performance of one of the great composers. This represents all of the feeling, the quintessence of the romanticism. This music (and performance) can make you cry, fall in love, and get enegy. I love tchaikovsky, and Oistrakh. So Romantic, WHO DOES NOT LOVE? 2 Reply @marwanbishtawi2476 @marwanbishtawi2476 11 years ago I have a tremendous love for this piece - it takes me to a place in my mind where I can face, in ecstasy, every longing that has burdened me thus far in my life. Sublimely elegant, and, yet, violently passionate. Thank you, Mr. Oistrakh, for your inspired rendition of this work. 7 Reply @NestorAudinotviolins @NestorAudinotviolins 15 years ago 8:08 on is a piece of heaven. I have never heard this segment played with such sensitivity and grace. A master poet at work here. 5 Reply @user-hb7vi6fk9s @user-hb7vi6fk9s 3 years ago Это Божественно! Слушала в исполнении гениальных Хейфеца, Менухина, Перлмана- неповторимо у каждого! Но мурашки по коже - от бесподобного Ойстраха!!!! Браво! 14 Reply @TomBarrister @TomBarrister 16 years ago This was a live performance in Tchaikovsky Hall in Moscow in 1968. The Moscow Philharmonic is conducted by Gennadi Rozhdestvensky. This is one of several Ostankino films that were converted originally to VHS in 1995 and remastered to DVD in 2003. 1 Reply @schreiberspence @schreiberspence 11 years ago Without doubt, one of the most POWERFUL pieces of music of all times... sublimely executed. Just beautiful. 2 Reply @ciliaspippi @ciliaspippi 13 years ago The Tchaikovsky is truly a very monumental work! Tchaikovsky always came out with the best! 2 Reply @wjniemi @wjniemi 3 years ago Best violinist who ever lived, IMO. Right here on the tube. Priceless. Watch his wrist & fingers on the RH. Astounding technique, he creates such a smooth and clear articulation. 2 Reply @irenelavinesia8764 @irenelavinesia8764 4 years ago This one has become my new favorite violin concerto ever! 👏👏 3 Reply @willj4837 @willj4837 5 years ago The best interpretation. 15 Reply @kennethchae5882 @kennethchae5882 7 years ago What a fitting 60th birthday! My only regret is he is no longer around for us to see live performances of his. 5 Reply @hungryanhung @hungryanhung 12 years ago wow, it sounds much touching than the Heifetz's interpretation in the movie~ though I was attracted by Heifetz's superb technique and power, Oistrakh's (as well as the Orchestra's) interpretation could make me feel more Russian when listening to this. 19 Reply @user-uo7ys9dg9n @user-uo7ys9dg9n 1 year ago Божественно - гениальная музыка в гениальном исполнении . . . Восторг и Восхищение . . . 2 Reply @user-pl8jr4my6h @user-pl8jr4my6h 3 years ago Это неземное что-то Браво!!! 3 Reply @Paul-om7gf @Paul-om7gf 7 years ago I think this is my favorite rendition of this piece. Simply beautiful. 6 Reply @AlvenixZul @AlvenixZul 9 years ago sublime 10 Reply @tanwanhoon6475 @tanwanhoon6475 2 years ago Never gets old, what a supreme performance. Best ever ~~ 2 Reply @OrlandoAponte @OrlandoAponte 15 years ago He was just as good if not even better at playing modern works such as the Shostakovich violin concertos. Oistrakh's recording of the Shostakovich violin concerto is absurdly amazing. 2 Reply @Roma-kp4qg @Roma-kp4qg 3 years ago (edited) 10:34 I've never seen such a decisive RH pizz before 2 Reply @elenaleone2724 @elenaleone2724 9 years ago (edited) this song talks about life 30 Reply 6 replies @paulviolino @paulviolino 13 years ago Thank You for posting!Большое спасибо!Это моё любимое исполнение концерта Чайковского в 60-летие Давида Ойстраха. 2 Reply @krassimirtzvetanov7925 @krassimirtzvetanov7925 9 years ago Oh Tchaikovsky and theRussian soul!!No buddy can played bettter then David Oistrakh 26 Reply @Lardley @Lardley 15 years ago Not only do I enjoy Oistrakh's playing, but the opening sounds incredible as well! 1 Reply @DavidWilliams-ms7np @DavidWilliams-ms7np 2 years ago A long time ago I heard this and how it brings back memories of my youth and early music studies .Never forgotten......Thanks for the memory.. Reply @gunterwand3082 @gunterwand3082 9 years ago best interpretation ever. 18 Reply @eschelar @eschelar 14 years ago Seriously, how could anyone watch this and not be completely and totally riveted by this guy's performance. Holy bananas! Reply @Viovirtuosity @Viovirtuosity 16 years ago Wow. He has such bow control. What a great video. Oistrakh really makes the peice come alive. Way to go! 1 Reply @nfdfneq @nfdfneq 12 years ago Прекрасное исполнение концерта. Всё настолько выверено... можно ли сыграть лучше? Замечательная скрипка, оркестр ей под стать, о скрипаче уже молчу... Просто эталон... И качество записи лучше многих современных... Какой это год? 3 Reply @barbarasilva3137 @barbarasilva3137 10 months ago I'm in shock, a million worlds ahead... Magnificent... Reply @phak74 @phak74 11 years ago La plus belle de toutes les interprétations de ce concerto jouée avec le coeur;David Oistrakh est assurement le violoniste qui fait passer le plus ses émotions au travers de son instrument de musique. 2 Reply @mangagrl01 @mangagrl01 13 years ago it doesn't even sound like a violin!! It sounds like someone singing their heart out!! :D absolutely amazing~ 1 Reply @Soulill0quy @Soulill0quy 17 years ago oh what an awesome performance! Up until now I've only heard the Heifetz, but man does Oistrakh do justice to this piece too 1 Reply @violin1610 @violin1610 11 years ago i don't know about you guys, but i always tear up when i hear this masterpiece. and now to hear it in a combination with David Oistrakh! i really dont know what to say other then: thank you david, thank you very much! :) 3 Reply @PekanChan @PekanChan 12 years ago goodness, I can't seem to get this out of my head 3 Reply @KenanNashat @KenanNashat 11 years ago one of the great violinists of our time 2 Reply @clif_creates_music @clif_creates_music 3 years ago Man this has to be my favorite interpretation I’ve heard of the piece so far. He plays with such a heavy sense of romanticism that I think really captures what Tchaikovsky was going for. Super cool 1 Reply @kamjew @kamjew 17 years ago Powerful,Strong! 2 Reply @adamzidek2286 @adamzidek2286 11 years ago David Oistrach byl opravdu král houslí. Dle mého názoru se jedná o největšího houslového virtuosa, který kdy žil. Jeho frázování bylo úžasné, jeho přirozená technika... Nahrávka Čajkovského housl. koncertu z roku 1947 je jedna z nejlepších v historii. 1 Reply @adamsmith2719 @adamsmith2719 2 years ago Simply The Best!!! 2 Reply @johnolsen611 @johnolsen611 5 years ago (edited) I have studied violin for 47 years.Two of my teachers were students of Oistrakh. They were passionate about him as a person and friend. After winning several top prizes at the most well known competitions, and concertizing as a reward, teaching has also become a blessing to my life. I will not be earning any new friends here today with this writing. However, my intention is not to tell the world my opinion of an already proven greatest violinist of his time. It is rare that I comment, however owning over 1200 records of the worlds greats and studying the various differences in techniques, sound quality, clarity, colors, as well as projection, bow techniques, strengths and limitations as purely a passionate enjoyment, I have become very concerned with the medeocrity that has presented itself throughout the reading of the decade of comments found here. Mr Oistrakh is a legacy, and his greatest strength is clearly his gift of interpretation. One comment stated that the listener was shocked that there could be 37 thumbs down at that time. For me however, it is alarming that there are any thumbs up or down permitted. This is clearly the most ridiculous way to respond to the performance of a violinist. Only through truly expressing ones beliefs and qualifications, provides the information needed to weigh the degree of credibility needed to properly submit the response towards our growth process. With that said, even though I love the recordings of Oistrakh, this discussion is based upon the question of who the greatest violinist of all time is. He can not even be a consideration for such place. A precise and accurately trained ear will hear that the intonation is all over the place. The projection is altered majorly in order to hear his forced sound in big passages. The consistency in bow pressure is as weak as his bow direction. His offered number of pieces performed was slim, and the audacity to pair him with Jascha Heifetz is purely the proof that todays violinists are being ripped off by the leadership shown to them throughout the vital years for conditioning and preparing ones ears and mind for the incredibly tough road of surviving as a violinist today. Please consider this radical comment as a possible favor and boldly needed information for your studies. 4 Reply 1 reply @monktrane325 @monktrane325 3 years ago His staccato and his rhythm is brilliant 1 Reply @whhswhhs @whhswhhs 13 years ago Thank you for posting this wonderful video. I used to listen to David (and his brother Igor) back in the early 1960's on vinyl. What mastery...and his tone is so warm ...reminds me of Gideon Kramer today. 1 Reply @YTM021807 @YTM021807 16 years ago Great, sumptuous, not rushed. Magnificent attacks of David.Orchestra sounds clear! Much subtlety and details. Reply @RonaldLeeWattonvilleAmes @RonaldLeeWattonvilleAmes 16 years ago Forget the video, the music is as good as it gets, beyond flawless; it's spiritually devine Reply @traditionalirishmusic9550 @traditionalirishmusic9550 4 years ago Such beauty, skill, perfection, passion, thousands and thousands of hours, wonderful to watch. 1 Reply @NoName-dn6uc @NoName-dn6uc 7 years ago THE BEST!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 19 Reply @blueviolin88 @blueviolin88 12 years ago hearing things like this my heart fills with hope...This celestial music is the proof beauty will never die in the world... Menuhin, Oistrack, Heifetz, I thank you for leaving us these immortal pieces... If you feel it you think the world can't be so bad all in all... <3 2 Reply 1 reply @GenericGene @GenericGene 16 years ago What a great gift to give us - pure pleasure. Reply @tatjanasimutkina9000 @tatjanasimutkina9000 9 years ago (edited) НАКОНЕЦ-ТО, Я ПОЙМАЛА НАШЕГО ДРАГОЦЕННОГО ДАВИДА -ВИРТУОЗА !!! 3 Reply @Edsonboka49 @Edsonboka49 12 years ago Magnifico!!! 1 Reply @itsmeiii__ @itsmeiii__ 3 years ago ive heard a few different recordings of this piece and this is the one that brought me to tears 1 Reply @jcwondrous @jcwondrous 12 years ago This is the best version of violin concerto in D op35. It really outperforms heifetz version. The slow tempo gives more russian feeling and a warm and nice sound. Heifetz just seems to rush at the end of the 1st move. 3 Reply @raymondtong1321 @raymondtong1321 3 years ago wonderful music 1 Reply @olavmagnushansen1515 @olavmagnushansen1515 4 years ago after hearing this i am so hyped for bretts recording 2 Reply @raoultak @raoultak 12 years ago What makes people dislike this oh so wonderful rendition of this concerto with Oistrakh? Reply @hyehyun7098 @hyehyun7098 3 years ago Love Oistrakh's playing and the orchestra 1 Reply @cornel999 @cornel999 15 years ago i'm a violinist, but i always sing the trumpet part there. i love that triplet figure, so heroic. 2 Reply @user-ll1wi1bh6s @user-ll1wi1bh6s 4 years ago 8:05 7 Reply @bernadettevanderploeg9551 @bernadettevanderploeg9551 3 years ago So unbelievable beautiful, I can have a dinner party anytime with David playing on the background and it would be the dinner party of the century! Reply @sonosada8752 @sonosada8752 10 months ago 音が伸びやかで素晴らしいです。何年前の作品かわかりませんが、音楽は心を温かく、幸せにしてくれますね。 Reply @pavelrotaru5818 @pavelrotaru5818 4 years ago His right hand is terrific ! 1 Reply @mahjoly @mahjoly 13 years ago Гениально! И музыка и исполнение! 2 Reply @paulostroff99 @paulostroff99 14 years ago As good as any ever recorded-in fact better! This blows all the others away! Bravo! TY. Reply @johnflanagan6619 @johnflanagan6619 5 years ago The Master is playing 4 Reply @cattleman6420012000 @cattleman6420012000 16 years ago He was a fabulous player. Reply @manouchehr7 @manouchehr7 1 year ago One of the best violinist ever Reply @cello39mn @cello39mn 12 years ago His bow control is fucking amazing 1 Reply @lectorz5989 @lectorz5989 1 year ago Wish I had more knowledge on music theory to appreciate the rendition of this piece even more Reply @ullakorpi-anttila88 @ullakorpi-anttila88 5 months ago Celebrating his 60th birthday - I'm celebrating that he was born to be The King of Violinists! Reply @verasantarelli4088 @verasantarelli4088 5 years ago Grande Oistrakh nell'interpretazione di questo concerto lo rende quasi unico e rende difficile per le nuove generazioni di violinisti adattarsi a questa disciplina musicale! 10 Reply @elzbieta52 @elzbieta52 13 years ago Arpeggios to die for! Reply @lutzgrellmann1053 @lutzgrellmann1053 1 year ago This is perfection in music : Tchaikovsky violin concert with D.Oistrach Reply @tladmsgp @tladmsgp 12 years ago DYINGG FROM THE EPICNESS! 1 Reply @tmgee4367 @tmgee4367 4 years ago Oh! I just found my favorite performance of this piece. ❤️ 1 Reply @lordbakkador @lordbakkador 11 years ago 4:22-4:45 is like playing into my soul. :) 4 Reply @MrSLAIEH @MrSLAIEH 9 years ago Génial 4 Reply @e.b.gilligan7423 @e.b.gilligan7423 4 years ago Thank you for posting the concert in two pieces, it's great to hear him playing it again. As a young university student I almost wore out my LP of him playing the concerto. It sounds so similar, but that album was with Eugene Ormandy, The Philadelphia Orchestra. 1 Reply @baroque2 @baroque2 16 years ago Such beauty. Reply @domenicopieriniClassicalMusic @domenicopieriniClassicalMusic 11 years ago fantastic the best 4 Reply @singinginachurch @singinginachurch 15 years ago Bravo Maestro Oistrakh! Reply @sl008m @sl008m 12 years ago Listening to Oistrakh is like listening to a singer. Heads down to him! Reply @inesctortosa @inesctortosa 9 years ago Elegancia señores 3 Reply @zzzxtreme @zzzxtreme 15 years ago perfect technique, perfect tone, perfect timing. trademark of oistrakh Reply @viniciusfranco1135 @viniciusfranco1135 11 months ago bravo , great position and perfect grades 1 Reply @suniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii4994 @suniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii4994 4 years ago The Best Performance of this piece ever 1 Reply @svarupa @svarupa 13 years ago Isn't it enough to be grateful to these people for bring such beautiful things into our lives? Why do people love to compare, and say, this or that is better? If you relax and let go this music will shake all your judgments away and you will walk away as a new person, loving each and every moment. Reply @brother234 @brother234 14 years ago his finalle is simply the greatest i've seen on all the performances i've seen. the sheer emotion and power right at the end with the full force of that wonderful violin, is simply put, Awsome. Reply @paoloinfascelli2023 @paoloinfascelli2023 9 years ago divino 3 Reply @ninadolyakova6607 @ninadolyakova6607 2 years ago Какая интонация,какой звук,почти все ноты провибрированны,штрих партато-супер!!! 3: Niccolò Paganini (1782-1840), Italian No one in the nineteenth century had a greater influence on the development of violin technique than Paganini. His 24 Caprices for Solo Violin raised the potential of the instrument to new heights while he himself was the first real classical music superstar. His charismatic stage presence and electrifying performances inspired a whole generation of composers – Chopin, Liszt, Schumann and Berlioz foremost among them. The Best of Paganini Classical Music11 166K subscribers Subscribe 118K Share Download Clip Save 9,153,298 views Nov 10, 2014 The Best of Niccolò Paganini (27 October 1782 – 27 May 1840) Paganini was the most celebrated violin virtuoso of his time, and left his mark as one of the pillars of modern violin technique. His Caprice No. 24 in A minor, Op. 1, is among the best known of his compositions, and has served as an inspiration for many prominent composers. He was born in Genoa, then capital of the Republic of Genoa, the third of the six children of Antonio and Teresa (née Bocciardo) Paganini. Paganini's father was an unsuccessful trader, but he managed to supplement his income through playing music on the mandolin. At the age of five, Paganini started learning the mandolin from his father, and moved to the violin by the age of seven. His musical talents were quickly recognized, earning him numerous scholarships for violin lessons. The young Paganini studied under various local violinists, including Giovanni Servetto and Giacomo Costa, but his progress quickly outpaced their abilities. Paganini and his father then traveled to Parma to seek further guidance from Alessandro Rolla. But upon listening to Paganini's playing, Rolla immediately referred him to his own teacher, Ferdinando Paer and, later, Paer's own teacher, Gasparo Ghiretti. Though Paganini did not stay long with Paer or Ghiretti, the two had considerable influence on his composition style. Paganini composed his own works to play exclusively in his concerts, all of which profoundly influenced the evolution of violin technique. His 24 Caprices were likely composed in the period between 1805 and 1809, while he was in the service of the Baciocchi court. Also during this period, he composed the majority of the solo pieces, duo-sonatas, trios and quartets for the guitar, either as a solo instrument or with strings. These chamber works may have been inspired by the publication, in Lucca, of the guitar quintets of Boccherini. Many of his variations, including Le Streghe, The Carnival of Venice, and Nel cor più non mi sento, were composed, or at least first performed, before his European concert tour. Generally speaking, Paganini's compositions were technically imaginative, and the timbre of the instrument was greatly expanded as a result of these works. Sounds of different musical instruments and animals were often imitated. One such composition was titled Il Fandango Spanolo (The Spanish Dance), which featured a series of humorous imitations of farm animals. Even more outrageous was a solo piece Duetto Amoroso, in which the sighs and groans of lovers were intimately depicted on the violin. There survives a manuscript of the Duetto, which has been recorded. The existence of the Fandango is known only through concert posters. However, his works were criticized for lacking characteristics of true polyphonism, as pointed out by Eugène Ysaÿe. Yehudi Menuhin, on the other hand, suggested that this might have been the result of his reliance on the guitar (in lieu of the piano) as an aid in composition. The orchestral parts for his concertos were often polite, unadventurous, and clearly supportive of the soloist. In this, his style is consistent with that of other Italian composers such as Paisiello, Rossini and Donizetti, who were influenced by the guitar-song milieu of Naples during this period. On 27 May 1840, Paganini died from internal hemorrhaging before a priest could be summoned. Because of this, and his widely rumored association with the devil, the Church denied his body a Catholic burial in Genoa. 0:00 Violin Concerto No.2 in B minor ('La campanella'), Op. 7, MS 48- Rondo 8:27 Sonata for violin & guitar in D major (Centone di sonate, Letter A-2), MS 112-2- Adagio 12:23 Sonata for violin & guitar in D major (Centone di sonate, Letter A-2), MS 112-2- Rondoncino 16:35 Grand Sonata, for guitar & violin in A major, Op. 35, MS 3- Romanza 20:45 Grand Sonata, for guitar & violin in A major, Op. 35, MS 3- Andantino variato 29:52 Caprice for violin solo in E major (Andante), Op. 1-1- No. 1 in E major 31:46 Caprice for violin solo in A minor (Agitato), Op. 1-5- No. 5 in A minor 34:18 Caprice for violin solo in E major 'The Hunt' Op. 1-9- No. 9 in E major 37:12 Violin Concerto No.2 in B minor ('La campanella'), Op. 7, MS 48- Adagio 44:28 Sonata concertata, for guitar & violin in A major, Op. 61, MS 2- Adagio assai espressivo 48:01 Sonata concertata, for guitar & violin in A major, Op. 61, MS 2- Rondeau- Allegretto con brio scherzando 50:07 Caprice for violin solo in B flat major 'The Devil's Chuckle,' Op. 1-13- No. 13 in B flat major 52:32 Caprice for violin solo in D major (Allegretto), Op. 1-20- No. 20 in D major 56:05 Caprice for violin solo in A minor (Theme & Variations), Op. 1-24- No. 24 in A minor 1:01:02 Cantabile, for violin & piano (or guitar) in D major, (MS 109) 1:05:30 Violin Concerto No.1 in E flat major (usually transposed to D major), Op. 6, MS 21- Rondo- Allegro spirituoso Chapters View all Music 10 songs Violin Concerto No. 2 in B Minor, Op. 7: III. Rondo "La campanella" Ilya Kaler, Polish National Radio Symphony Orchestra, Stephen Gunzenhauser Virtuoso: Classical Music to Inspire Centone di sonate, Op. 64, MS 112: Sonata No. 2 in D Major: I. Adagio cantabile Moshe Hammer, Norbert Kraft Sonatas - 50 of the Best Centone di sonate, Op. 64, MS 112, Sonata No. 2 in D Major: II. Rondoncino Moshe Hammer, Norbert Kraft Paganini: Centone Di Sonate, Vol. 1 Grand Sonata in A Major, MS 3: II. Romanza Gerald Garcia Romantic Guitar Favourites Grand Sonata in A Major, MS 3: III. Andantino Variato Gerald Garcia Romantic Guitar Favourites 24 Caprices, Op. 1: No. 1, Andante in E Major Ilya Kaler Virtuoso: Classical Music to Inspire 24 Caprices, Op. 1: No. 5 in A Minor Ilya Kaler The Story of Naxos (The Soundtrack) 24 Caprices for Solo Violin, Op. 1, MS 25: No. 9 in E Major Ilya Kaler Paganini: 24 Caprices, Op. 1 Music Classical Music11 166K subscribers Videos About 4,223 Comments rongmaw lin Add a comment... @joshuafelicilda5733 @joshuafelicilda5733 4 years ago Practice so hard, people think you sold your soul 3.6K Reply 77 replies @pupu2410 @pupu2410 4 years ago Violin levels: 1.easy 2.medium 3.hard 4.Paganini 5.8K Reply 96 replies @lucreciamunoz6336 @lucreciamunoz6336 4 years ago Vivaldi: I'm the greatest violinist people'll ever witness. Paganini: Hold my devil. 3.7K Reply 50 replies @sherlqki5900 @sherlqki5900 3 years ago Imagine being so great that there is still people cussing you for how hard your pieces are after hundreds of years 1.8K Reply 18 replies @diadelics @diadelics 4 years ago He is a cool guy i cant wait for his next album 7.9K Reply 243 replies @8MiLo @8MiLo 3 years ago The heavy metal of his time. 1.4K Reply 47 replies @justicewasserved17 @justicewasserved17 3 years ago His face is basically saying 'so you thought you could play the violin' 4.8K Reply 45 replies @joshthecapguy7832 @joshthecapguy7832 4 years ago Both Paganini and Vivaldi have that same little smirk in their portraits, a smirk that calmly claims: "Yall are gonna thank me for this later" 2.1K Reply 18 replies @nefceh2227 @nefceh2227 2 years ago It's funny how you always have the pianists saying: "Paganini is the Liszt of Violin" and the violinists saying: "Liszt is the Paganini of Piano". Love it 1.4K Reply 23 replies @atlantic85 @atlantic85 1 year ago Fun fact: Paganini was so good at the violin that people thought he was the devil! That meant he often played barefoot to prove he didn't have cloven hooves! 160 Reply 2 replies @rubiconb8176 @rubiconb8176 3 years ago The quality is amazing for something recorded almost 300 years ago. 856 Reply 26 replies @euqsia4873 @euqsia4873 2 years ago “Don’t be jealous that I found inspiration and you can’t play fucking Paganini” 14 Reply 1 reply @mena1432 @mena1432 4 years ago My ears say yes but my fingers say no. 3K Reply 12 replies @Matthew-nv2wy @Matthew-nv2wy 3 years ago Levels 1. Super Easy 2. Easy 3. Medium 4. Hard 5. Difficult 6. Asian 7. Paganini 117 Reply @jv_16 @jv_16 2 years ago Paganini's neighbor be like: "is he ok?" 51 Reply 3 replies @gabriellibortoluzzi2116 @gabriellibortoluzzi2116 3 years ago now i understand why paganini is the favorite violinist of sherlock holmes 304 Reply 17 replies @user-kp4me6rm2z @user-kp4me6rm2z 3 years ago Students nightmare : examinations Violinists' nightmare : PAGANINI 23 Reply @Mister333 @Mister333 3 years ago I feel like even skipping one millisecond would be disrespectful. 81 Reply @niccolopaganini3164 @niccolopaganini3164 5 years ago This Is Why U Should Practice 6.9K Reply 182 replies @sherlqki5900 @sherlqki5900 3 years ago Paganini played the violin so well that people thought he sold his soul to the devil, not practiced hard. Maybe after all it is not the best idea to practice 40 hours a day huh? 44 Reply 1 reply @creme1575 @creme1575 3 years ago Bach/Mozart: I'm the best musician ever Paganini: am I a joke to you? 74 Reply 6 replies @MrTubeLloyd @MrTubeLloyd 2 years ago I always forget that Paganini also mastered the guitar, but the magnificence of his work with the violin casted a shadow over that. Undoubtedly one of the greatest soloist ever. 199 Reply 5 replies @aramkhachaturian8043 @aramkhachaturian8043 3 years ago I have played violin for almost 7 years now. I can play most of everything that I hear but when it comes to Paganini I start worrying about how fucked up his hands must of been because it is akin to torture if you try playing through hard paganini passages. 261 Reply 8 replies @ghjklgh8525 @ghjklgh8525 2 years ago "don't be jealous because i found some inspiration and you cant play fucking pagaNINI" - the hottest dilf in earth (iykyk) 6 Reply @mattrixx007 @mattrixx007 5 years ago He didn't die, he simply became music. 4.8K Reply 52 replies @jonanagramerova9479 @jonanagramerova9479 3 years ago Me in the fist grade: I can play the violin like an angel😇 Paganini: who will tell her? 19 Reply @Cough_ez3931 @Cough_ez3931 2 years ago ”Paganini doesn’t play the Violin, the violin plays him.” 36 Reply 1 reply @milesmanges @milesmanges 3 years ago Not gonna lie, The Devil has one Hell of a band 44 Reply @alibarznji2000 @alibarznji2000 2 years ago I refuse to admit that someone from my species is so capable of curving music to his will like this. Incredible 74 Reply 3 replies @labyrinthmind2951 @labyrinthmind2951 3 years ago The devil went down to Genoa He was lookin' for a soul to steal He was in a bind 'Cause he was way behind And he was willin' to make a deal When he came across this young man Sawin' on a fiddle and playin' it hot And the devil jumped up on a hickory stump And said, "boy, let me tell you what" "I guess you didn't know it But I'm a fiddle player too And if you'd care to take a dare, I'll make a bet with you Now you play a pretty good fiddle, boy But give the devil his due I'll bet a fiddle of gold Against your soul 'Cause I think I'm better than you." The boy said, "my name's Nicci And it might be a sin But I'll take your bet, you're gonna regret 'Cause I'm the best there's ever been." 111 Reply @HH-fn4pv @HH-fn4pv 4 years ago Paganini, breaking fingers and hopes for hundreds of years. 1K Reply 1 reply @tinlong6469 @tinlong6469 4 years ago it takes about 40hrs per day to master all these 670 Reply 16 replies @MerkinMuffly @MerkinMuffly 2 years ago He was also the world's best guitarist at the time. 537 Reply 16 replies @moonrain7723 @moonrain7723 1 year ago "Classic music can't also be metal!" Paganini: Hold my beer 6 Reply @JMRIVERACASTRO @JMRIVERACASTRO 1 year ago (edited) Niccoló Paganini, el compositor y violinista más importante de la historia de la música, que Dios le dotó de unas cualidades que nadie había tenido anteriormente!!!! El dominio del Violin ha sido perfecto ya qué comenzó siendo muy niño, a los 13 años ya interpretó su primer concierto qué dejó al auditorio entusiasmado, y escribía y leía música desde una corta edad!!!! Pasaba más de 12 horas al día ensayando y tocando el Violin, convirtiéndose en el primer Solista del Violin que llenaba él solo los auditorios y las salas, todo el mundo enloquecia al escucharle tocar el Violin!!!! Le llegaron llamar el violinista del diablo, sobretodo porque era muy alto y delgado, con una tez muy blanca, con grandes melenas negras, todo el vestido de negro y cuando tocaba el Violin se retorcía como nadie, entrando casi en extasis, además como no había luz eléctrica aún, las luces eran candilejas y proyectaban en el escenario unas sombras fantasmagóricas, que acentuada más esta leyenda, pero era una forma de marketing, para atraer al público de manera morbosa!!!! Fue muy amigo de Franz Liszt, y ambos se respetaban mucho, tal era así que Liszt compuso "La Campanella", en piano basado en la composición de Niccoló Paganini!!!! Los Caprichos de Paganini son unas composiciones fantásticas, el Capricho Número 13, llamado "Las Carcajadas del Diablo", siguiendo la "Leyenda del Diablo", que se había fraguado hacía su persona!!!! Niccoló Paganini, nació en Génova, Italia y falleció en Niza, Francia, muy joven, ésto fue debido a que trabajó constantemente y muchas horas al día, viajando por toda Europa, por lo qué descuidó su salud, ya qué se alimentaba muy mal!!!!! Ahora sus Restos descansan en la Ciudad de Parma, en Italia, dónde existe un Museo de sus Pertenencias, sobretodo los Tres Violines Stradivarius que los hacía hablar, pero el Violin más perfecto que tenía era un Antonio Guarnieri, un Guarnierius que le llamaba "El Cañón", por el sonido tan fantástico que tiene, todos ellos fabricados e Cremona, Ciudad Italiana dónde existían los Luthieres más famosos e importantes de ésta época!!!!! Niccoló Paganini, en sus conciertos terminaba rompiendo las cuerdas de sus Violines, tal era la intensidad de su ritmo y también los pelos del arco con lis que tocaba, era fantástico!!!! Atraía a las masas, ya qué tenía un aire muy elegante, pero desgarbado, giraba continuamente al tocar el Violin retorciéndose en el escenario, debido a que padeció una enfermedad hereditaria que hacía crecer sus articulaciones, por lo qué tenía unas manos grandes y muy largas, con lo cual dominaba las cuatro cuerdas del Violin a la perfección como nunca nadie lo había hecho antes!!!! Gracias Maestro Niccoló Paganini, por el legado que nos has entregado, que Dios te Bendiga y te tenga en el Reino de los Cielos, ya qué estás en el Reino de los grandes músicos!!!!! Seguiremos disfrutando de tu gran legado musical, sabiendo que te esforzaste hasta la extenuación!!!!! 50 Reply 9 replies @feef841 @feef841 3 years ago i dont even have a violin or know ANYTHING about them how did i get here 56 Reply 3 replies @Jaaweedan @Jaaweedan 5 years ago 0:00 Violin Concerto No.2 in B minor ('La campanella'), Op. 7, MS 48- Rondo 8:27 Sonata for violin & guitar in D major (Centone di sonate, Letter A-2), MS 112-2- Adagio 12:23 Sonata for violin & guitar in D major (Centone di sonate, Letter A-2), MS 112-2- Rondoncino 16:35 Grand Sonata, for guitar & violin in A major, Op. 35, MS 3- Romanza 20:45 Grand Sonata, for guitar & violin in A major, Op. 35, MS 3- Andantino variato 29:52 Caprice for violin solo in E major (Andante), Op. 1-1- No. 1 in E major 31:46 Caprice for violin solo in A minor (Agitato), Op. 1-5- No. 5 in A minor 34:18 Caprice for violin solo in E major 'The Hunt' Op. 1-9- No. 9 in E major 37:12 Violin Concerto No.2 in B minor ('La campanella'), Op. 7, MS 48- Adagio 44:28 Sonata concertata, for guitar & violin in A major, Op. 61, MS 2- Adagio assai espressivo 48:01 Sonata concertata, for guitar & violin in A major, Op. 61, MS 2- Rondeau- Allegretto con brio scherzando 50:07 Caprice for violin solo in B flat major 'The Devil's Chuckle,' Op. 1-13- No. 13 in B flat major 52:32 Caprice for violin solo in D major (Allegretto), Op. 1-20- No. 20 in D major 56:05 Caprice for violin solo in A minor (Theme & Variations), Op. 1-24- No. 24 in A minor 1:01:02 Cantabile, for violin & piano (or guitar) in D major, (MS 109) 1:05:30 Violin Concerto No.1 in E flat major (usually transposed to D major), Op. 6, MS 21- Rondo- Allegro spirituoso 2.6K Reply 56 replies @willypal5431 @willypal5431 3 years ago How to play the violin like Paganini in 1 simple step: 1. YOU CAN'T 147 Reply 4 replies @sanijansen8070 @sanijansen8070 3 years ago As a person who dont believe in demons, i think this is the representation of absolute dedication into a prodigy 238 Reply 12 replies @moyeenm.bhuiyan6249 @moyeenm.bhuiyan6249 2 years ago His music is so cool. I've been waiting since 1840 for his new album to release. 244 Reply 5 replies @chlorhexidine2506 @chlorhexidine2506 4 years ago He just has the most bruh face ever 36 Reply @user-sc8ss2vm1t @user-sc8ss2vm1t 2 years ago Душа очищается и омывается этой божественной музыкой! Как под гипнозом ! Слезы текут по щекам. Невероятная сила гениальной музыки. О, ВЕЛИКИЕ ИТАЛЬЯНЦЫ !!! 43 Reply 3 replies @franzliszt4441 @franzliszt4441 4 years ago Hold my piano 505 Reply 16 replies @maxvigarotti7904 @maxvigarotti7904 3 years ago A few hundred years later and it's still badass 34 Reply @awwomegrasscalledalfalfa6437 @awwomegrasscalledalfalfa6437 3 years ago lizst: ok so i make a piano version of every thing 39 Reply 1 reply @davidhuckaby832 @davidhuckaby832 2 years ago My cat is still staring at me like, "Wow! Is that you playing?" 10 Reply @franciscosantoscastromosqu8156 @franciscosantoscastromosqu8156 3 years ago hace mas de 180 años que hay violinistas que no pueden tocar lo escrito por paganini. ¡que fenómeno!. tengo 66 años y no me cansaré nunca de escuchar sus composiciones y lo escucho desde los seis años. gracias a Classical Music 11 por hacerlo tan accesible por medio de you tube 75 Reply 5 replies @Misspsychicelena @Misspsychicelena 2 years ago Who is here because of AHS season 10 6 Reply @Luci3r666 @Luci3r666 3 years ago I don't always listen to Paganini, but when I do... My neighbors do too!!!! 482 Reply 12 replies @FujishimaAkiko @FujishimaAkiko 4 years ago My 12-year-old son plays violin and is a big Paganini fan. <3 163 Reply 9 replies @Haze1434 @Haze1434 1 year ago I've actually only just discovered this guy, bar hearing some sections of his pieces over the years, and I have to say how ahead of his time he was. Literally like the Rock Star of his generation. Compared to Beethoven, Mozart, etc., he was extremely modern. No wonder they used to say he sold his soul; seeing him play must have been something futuristic at the time. 46 Reply @bikeindublin @bikeindublin 2 years ago Isn't it crazy that we get to listen to these musics much easier then it would be at that time it was invented? We are very much doing something that a lot of people at that time could only dream about. 23 Reply @sarachase1940 @sarachase1940 4 years ago (edited) It is so sad that such a gifted man could have so many health problems leading him to take drugs thus becoming an addict as well. He is probably the most talented composer and musician that ever lived. 45 Reply 1 reply @Flame-rp6yq @Flame-rp6yq 3 years ago (edited) Paganini: sells his soul The Devil: if you beat me in a violin contest you win back your soul, as well as a solid gold violin Paganini: Breaks 3 of his strings hold these please 14 Reply @Aruesx @Aruesx 3 years ago 1800s: I dont understand whats going on ITS A DEMON 263 Reply 5 replies @Marco_MM7 @Marco_MM7 3 years ago Paganini... the God level violinist, oh Italy how many talents you have gifted to us. 25 Reply 4 replies @sandicroatia1573 @sandicroatia1573 4 years ago Devil: you don't need to practice, let's sign a contract Paganini: hold my beer 174 Reply 3 replies @pam6760 @pam6760 1 year ago Have never set hand on a violin. Never played any instrument. Never knew who Pagnani was. Just stumbled upon his music a few years ago. Became a fan. Saving grace is at i have good ear to like the best! 🙏🏽 9 Reply @jafarshaykhislamov9030 @jafarshaykhislamov9030 4 years ago I love Niccolo Paganini ever so much!!! 19 Reply @Aurelius2142 @Aurelius2142 3 years ago There are two types of people who comment on this video: Those who play, and those who don't. It's hilarious to instantly know which is which XD 14 Reply 1 reply @aronclaro2133 @aronclaro2133 4 years ago I guess i will put at the 2x speed. Cause if you can play it slowly you can play it quickly. 1.4K Reply 27 replies @starifolklorac @starifolklorac 2 years ago I am surprised how beautiful pieces for guitar are composed by Paganini. 8 Reply @liadovolys8611 @liadovolys8611 1 year ago He was a genius. 8 Reply @gianfrancocarico2500 @gianfrancocarico2500 1 year ago Grande Maestro 2 Reply @angelpotter2266 @angelpotter2266 2 years ago la migliore melodia di tutta la storia, Paganini come miglior esponente della musica classica. Grazie alla vita per averlo permesso di nascere nella mia divina e amata Italia. 5 Reply @bababuiii @bababuiii 1 year ago Here after the Shut down mv? 4 Reply @sniperocha @sniperocha 8 years ago The Father Of Heavy Metal! 2.8K Reply 108 replies @andreapacsi5517 @andreapacsi5517 3 years ago No me cansaré de oír a Paganini, sin duda un genio para su época. Adoro hacer mis tareas o actividades escuchando este vídeo con lo mejor de su música. Gracias al que subió este vídeo😊 290 Reply 17 replies @terry296xy @terry296xy 3 years ago Apparently he could play with only one remaining string in the violin. 49 Reply 4 replies @marleneleal9203 @marleneleal9203 2 years ago yo no hablo ingles pero paganini siempre me ah gustado la exquisitez de su melodías te llevan a otro tipo de sentimiento sientes cada nota y me encanta tener esa sensación cuando lo escucho por que me hace sentir ya sea lo mas bonito y dulce sentimiento o la mas grande amargura y tristeza 35 Reply 2 replies @leonardozanin296 @leonardozanin296 3 years ago Great composer! I imagine if he had lived in modern times, he had been the best innovator of metal music 19 Reply @cuilangao7637 @cuilangao7637 3 years ago Paganini is the best I am his number one fan.I wish there were cameras when he was alive and playing 4 Reply @niccolopaganini2511 @niccolopaganini2511 6 years ago Don't forget to see me perform live in Vienna next Thursday! I'll be sure to play many of my greatest hits such as: Violin Concerto No.2 in B minor Caprice for violin solo in A minor Sonata for violin and guitar in D major And many more! 1.2K Reply 53 replies @Neimaj @Neimaj 4 years ago This man is beyond incredible! 9 Reply @moncefbakir398 @moncefbakir398 3 years ago There is enough musical material in here to make music throughout an entire century. 7 Reply @eric610780 @eric610780 3 years ago Paganini Happy Birthday！ 2 Reply @riccardoceraulo8686 @riccardoceraulo8686 4 years ago Grande compositore ed esecutore italiano. La musica viene codificata in Italia, tutta la terminologia musicale ha origini italiane, chi vuole conoscere bene la musica deve studiare I compositori italiani. 14 Reply @1iuh @1iuh 2 years ago Изумительная музыка! Чистая тема из простых звуков. 9 Reply @owlbme @owlbme 4 years ago Did you know that his father would refuse to serve him food if he did not practice. What are you still reading this for??? Go practice! 501 Reply 14 replies @jei1036 @jei1036 4 years ago When youre a beast playin violin and people accused you to have a pact with the devil lol. Paganini metal god 18 Reply @henryconner780 @henryconner780 3 years ago Lots of talent from this kid. Surely will be a success story 6 Reply @shalomccs @shalomccs 2 years ago The king of the violin chords, that make people hear more than one violin playing. The first classic star that was ahead of his time. Misunderstood for been ,,Bohemian,gambler and live by his own rules. 4 Reply @virginiaberinghsmenon22 @virginiaberinghsmenon22 3 years ago Extraordinaire Paganini! Il n'y aura jamais personne comme lui !!!! 3 Reply @darthvadersith514 @darthvadersith514 1 year ago (edited) I’ve just discovered Paganini’s story and music for myself. It’s amazing how much he reminds me of modern rock stars. The long hair definitely has something to do with it! 5 Reply @mariadimarco5820 @mariadimarco5820 3 years ago He literally has a song called "The Devil's Chuckle" 129 Reply 2 replies @leilamendes8348 @leilamendes8348 4 years ago Como gostaria de te-lo conhecido e assistido todas suas apresentações, divino Niccolo' Paganini!!! 🌹 14 Reply @d.g.s.4121 @d.g.s.4121 3 years ago He played guitar but thought it was like a toy. There are some classical guitar with violin compositions by Paganini. There's one composition of his that is popular on the accordion which I used to play - The Carnival of Venice. 8 Reply @stephanebelizaire3627 @stephanebelizaire3627 1 year ago Great Music from a Great Composer by a Great Violinist, all combined in 1 person Sir N. Paganini . Bravo ! 1 Reply @pauldiaferia8499 @pauldiaferia8499 4 years ago NEVER GET TIRED OF LISTENING TO THIS GENIUS!!!!!!! 3 Reply @davidhuckaby832 @davidhuckaby832 2 years ago (edited) When reading his music, it seems like it reads, "I leave you in the dust and I still play it with broken strings. Hah!" 3 Reply @andasolo @andasolo 8 years ago Paganini is a rockstar. 596 Reply 11 replies @daniellecasbolt945 @daniellecasbolt945 3 years ago EL MEJOR VIOLINISTA DE TODOS LOS TIEMPOS. 8 Reply @SilviaRamirez-rd6qn @SilviaRamirez-rd6qn 2 years ago (edited) Maravilloso !!! Paganini !!! Genio Eterno, Muchas gracias🌹 8 Reply @ian2083 @ian2083 4 years ago When you want to learn Paganini's Caprices, but 29:52 is the first one, so you give up 12 Reply @physicalandcognitivedrawin6214 @physicalandcognitivedrawin6214 7 months ago Learning is the only thing the mind never exhausts, never fears, and never regrets. 1 Reply @AnnaBeatriz-wx1of @AnnaBeatriz-wx1of 4 years ago paganini is ling ling 705 Reply 34 replies @vladjuganaru9457 @vladjuganaru9457 3 years ago Paganini: I bought the whole violin, i play on the whole violin 32 Reply @valentinaorellana3243 @valentinaorellana3243 1 year ago Esta es la primera vez que escucho a Paganini, siento que mis oídos fueron bendecidos. 16 Reply @desbautista74 @desbautista74 1 year ago HI IM FROM BLACKPINKS COMEBACK🖤💓 YOU ARE A LEGEND SIR🔥🔥🔥🔥 2 Reply @dantemeza3417 @dantemeza3417 2 years ago GOD bless you for this beautiful music Mr. Paganini 2 Reply @pawekajak9395 2 years ago Fun fact: when you call to the hell"s office, this music is played as a waiting tone 2 Reply @vqnilla_aep 3 years ago Where are my TwoSet fans at 181 Reply 16 replies @georgenieto6739 1 year ago Paganini el mejor por ese talento que tenía al tocar. 11 Reply 4 replies @Youfoundmeinthecommentsection 1 year ago I think people confuse selling your soul with truly finding your soul. 2 Reply @ivykim6648 @ivykim6648 1 year ago Came here after bp teaser. It's masterpiece 🔥 2 Reply @marchesi6939 @marchesi6939 1 year ago I'll be straight out jealous of his skill 3 Reply @carlescumihaela7159 @carlescumihaela7159 1 year ago Îmi place la început! 1 Reply @redhed67 @redhed67 5 years ago Paganini does not so much PLAY the violin; it's more like he DANCES on its strings. Truly a master! ❤❤👍👍 127 Reply @vivianakatrinequiroz3266 @vivianakatrinequiroz3266 3 years ago Paganini siempre serás recordado como uno de los grandes músicos, tú música traspasa el tiempo. 15 Reply @markirish7599 @markirish7599 3 years ago Saw him live it was a great concert 😎 2 Reply @alvarovieira50 @alvarovieira50 3 months ago Escutando agora pela primeira vez! 1 Reply @rodneywale4372 @rodneywale4372 2 years ago This guy is so amazing, I could not believe my ears 3 Reply @simon95379 @simon95379 7 months ago Presavršeni ste, hvala vam za uživanje. 1 Reply @JavierAltamiranoT @JavierAltamiranoT 5 years ago 27:38 Galileo) Galileo, (Galileo) Galileo, Galileo figaro 134 Reply 5 replies @yusifabbasov713 @yusifabbasov713 3 years ago FOR PHONE USERS 0:01 Violin Concerto No.2 in B minor ('La campanella'), Op. 7, MS 48- Rondo 8:27 Sonata for violin & guitar in D major (Centone di sonate, Letter A-2), MS 112-2- Adagio 12:23 Sonata for violin & guitar in D major (Centone di sonate, Letter A-2), MS 112-2- Rondoncino 16:35 Grand Sonata, for guitar & violin in A major, Op. 35, MS 3- Romanza 20:45 Grand Sonata, for guitar & violin in A major, Op. 35, MS 3- Andantino variato 29:52 Caprice for violin solo in E major (Andante), Op. 1-1- No. 1 in E major 31:46 Caprice for violin solo in A minor (Agitato), Op. 1-5- No. 5 in A minor 34:18 Caprice for violin solo in E major 'The Hunt' Op. 1-9- No. 9 in E major 37:12 Violin Concerto No.2 in B minor ('La campanella'), Op. 7, MS 48- Adagio 44:28 Sonata concertata, for guitar & violin in A major, Op. 61, MS 2- Adagio assai espressivo 48:01 Sonata concertata, for guitar & violin in A major, Op. 61, MS 2- Rondeau- Allegretto con brio scherzando 50:07 Caprice for violin solo in B flat major 'The Devil's Chuckle,' Op. 1-13- No. 13 in B flat major 52:32 Caprice for violin solo in D major (Allegretto), Op. 1-20- No. 20 in D major 56:05 Caprice for violin solo in A minor (Theme & Variations), Op. 1-24- No. 24 in A minor 1:01:02 Cantabile, for violin & piano (or guitar) in D major, (MS 109) 1:05:30 Violin Concerto No.1 in E flat major (usually transposed to D major), Op. 6, MS 21- Rondo- Allegro spirituoso 13 Reply @rapsi1978 @rapsi1978 11 months ago La gente no muere, simplemente resucita y vive en sus obras. 4 Reply @manuelguarda8891 @manuelguarda8891 3 years ago Am I the only one listening to this while doing squats and deadlifts in my home gym? 4 Reply @antoniocostanza570 @antoniocostanza570 2 years ago Grandissimo geniale bravissimo solista virtuoso dello strumento musicale chiamato violino ; Niccolò Paganini quando suonava con il suo strumento Violino c'è era dentro un intera orchestra. Lui caro Niccolò Paganini conquistato l'intero continente europeo sul settore campo musicale sinfonico con il suo violino strumento musicale. 1 Reply @tikasacm4631 @tikasacm4631 2 years ago Una obra de arte hecha música escucha a Niccolo Paganini es una experiencia única en el año2021 8 Reply @honklerfinkelstein2113 @honklerfinkelstein2113 3 years ago He has the look of "pleb can't even play my piece" 97 Reply 4 replies @Voltaire619 4 years ago I absolutely adore his work. 3 Reply @margaritagoranova4561 3 years ago Музиката е невероятна , поздравявам човека когото обичам. 1 Reply @carlescumihaela7159 1 year ago Îmi place că în unele părți sunt active🙂! 1 Reply @user-nm9bh6xx7b 11 months ago Талант!Как гармонично звучит и льется музыка, музыка его души волшебная! 2 Reply @carlescumihaela7159 @carlescumihaela7159 9 months ago Foarte frumos! 3 Reply @melody74u95 @melody74u95 5 years ago My fingers hurt from hearing this 44 Reply 1 reply @alicecostalodge3555 @alicecostalodge3555 3 years ago His unearthly agility with the instrument transports me to another place most definitely. So comforting. 1 Reply @josepuente3775 @josepuente3775 4 years ago Paganini a violin master composer will live across all the humanity history 4 Reply @jamesshandy956 @jamesshandy956 2 years ago I feel like he was the Mr. T of music in his day. “I pity the fool that tries to play my music!” LoL 3 Reply @yaminoonna3218 @yaminoonna3218 1 year ago I'm here celebrating the legendary Paganini 's birthday😍❤🍻 2 Reply @user-ss5tb2oi8w @user-ss5tb2oi8w 7 months ago He is so cool and awesome.😮 2 Reply @badluckcity @badluckcity 6 years ago my ears are so happy 121 Reply @leilamendes8348 @leilamendes8348 4 years ago PAGANINI É E SERÁ ETERNO ATRAVÉS DE SUAS MARAVILHOSAS COMPOSIÇÕES. 🎻🎶🎶🎶 17 Reply 1 reply @maximizar90s16 @maximizar90s16 4 years ago Acá es cuando los comerciales de youtube deberían anularse para poder disfrutar sin interrupción. 6 Reply @canallumiere3103 @canallumiere3103 1 year ago A beleza e a arte de um grande artista que desafia o tempo. 9 Reply 1 reply @gabrielaschumann5942 @gabrielaschumann5942 3 years ago Er war mit Sicherheit das Vorbild von David Garrett - einfach genial! 3 Reply @eva1742 @eva1742 3 years ago His face is staring at you like: "what are you doing here? Go practice" 3 Reply @yviedimitrov1077 @yviedimitrov1077 8 years ago This is music 373 Reply 14 replies @ghostsheet3931 @ghostsheet3931 2 years ago My cousin plays violin and I play guitar I'm just imagining if one day both of us could ever be this good, we could perform for our families! 4 Reply 1 reply @salah3beed @salah3beed 2 years ago this is when you practice 40 hours a day 16 Reply 3 replies @blackout995 @blackout995 1 year ago Paganini I am your biggest fan please come to Bangladesh 2 Reply @Fastbikkel @Fastbikkel 3 years ago I've discovered classical music late in life, but i'm glad i did. 10 Reply @ionutstoica4005 @ionutstoica4005 8 months ago Cel mai spectaculos violonist din toate timpurile 2 Reply @jaimey-h433 @jaimey-h433 6 years ago Dichosos los que te escucharon en vida ... GENIO 287 Reply 10 replies @mehedihassan8944 @mehedihassan8944 4 years ago La campanella always forces me to shake to its rhythm❤️❤️❤️ 2 Reply @mauriciod56 @mauriciod56 4 months ago Paganini is a real master, he is still teaching us technics and passionate dedication to do them 1 Reply @tompetersjr.1724 @tompetersjr.1724 1 year ago I'm just starting to get into classical music but I think Paganini is an original 🔥🤘Rock Star 7 Reply @jimminipatrick3170 @jimminipatrick3170 2 years ago Words, what can I say to such gorgeous music. 2 Reply @vincentclark5739 @vincentclark5739 3 years ago He flexed so hard marching pitch with the percussion in the first piece 1 Reply @monistoilkov9476 @monistoilkov9476 6 years ago Paganini is my animal spirit 69 Reply 2 replies @mabdlv2026 @mabdlv2026 3 years ago Un adelantado para su época. De el, nació el Heavy Metal !!! 💖👏👏👏🇦🇷 6 Reply 1 reply @f9e17-marinamoredoquilelli4 @f9e17-marinamoredoquilelli4 9 months ago Heavily headbanging while studying Thank you so much!! 1 Reply @CaroleHoldem-lh4np @CaroleHoldem-lh4np 9 months ago Paganini,Technical Wizardry and Lightening Fast Passages. Sensational performances.💕🎶🎶❤️ 1 Reply @user-kj8ik2dj5v @user-kj8ik2dj5v 2 years ago Дуже гарна музика!!! 9 - А НАЙКРАЩИЙ!!! 1 Reply @markillingworth1929 @markillingworth1929 3 years ago I don't know how much more I can listen to on you tube the ads are mental. Reply @kennethrodriguez8606 @kennethrodriguez8606 5 years ago No wonder people thought this man had made a pact with the devil, he is an absolute beast on that violin. 11 Reply @merlyvillanueva204 @merlyvillanueva204 3 years ago I feel those eyes, just staring into my soul.. ..telling me to PRACTICE! 1 Reply @monicalilianadiazromero6972 @monicalilianadiazromero6972 1 year ago Simplemente precioso!!! Saludos desde Toluca, México!!! 1 Reply @ehemalssimehtt3739 @ehemalssimehtt3739 1 year ago ❤ Niccolò Paganini ❤ 3 Reply @egobrain9 @egobrain9 2 years ago Paganini, eres el ser que mas admiro en este mundo 3 Reply @okancornelius4007 @okancornelius4007 2 years ago I'm still waiting for his collaboration with Mozart 2 Reply @moegreene6165 @moegreene6165 7 years ago 29:52 19th CENTURY SHRED 423 Reply 25 replies @SilviaRamirez-rd6qn @SilviaRamirez-rd6qn 1 year ago (edited) Divina música !!! Escuchada toda mi vida !!!💕💕💕💕💕 3 Reply @easystreet303 @easystreet303 3 years ago Just touches the soul Campanella, it can’t be explained. 1 Reply @yaminoonna3218 @yaminoonna3218 1 year ago Those sonata guitar are just so beautiful and relaxing 😭❤ 1 Reply @davidchen3319 @davidchen3319 2 years ago Beautiful 1 Reply @lumi191 @lumi191 2 years ago Damn, it was so hard to avoid it. His playlist is an addiction to me. 1 Reply @norbertoaraujo1611 @norbertoaraujo1611 8 years ago Impressionante como esses grandes compositores conseguiram compor tantas músicas maravilhosas. Sem dúvida Paganini é imortal. 87 Reply 1 reply @miguelrivas9745 @miguelrivas9745 1 year ago Paganini tiene la inmortalidad por algo que ningún otro violinista ha podido alcanzar: sentimiento y virtuosidad. 3 Reply 1 reply @margaritagoranova4561 @margaritagoranova4561 3 years ago Където и да си във необятния, космос любовта ми ще те открие с много любов 1 Reply @joaovictorr.s.9786 @joaovictorr.s.9786 2 years ago The Grand Sonata in Variato... Divine! 1 Reply @jessnear6613 @jessnear6613 4 years ago This makes my spirit feel alive 1 Reply @j0295 @j0295 1 year ago Hermoso, sublime, exquisito, que bella música!!!!!!! 2 Reply @manuelmatus9587 @manuelmatus9587 6 years ago Es increible como puede aver gente que no le emocione la musica de este genio !! El expresa todo sus sentimientos en las melodias mas hermosas que musicos de violin actuales no pueden conseguir , lo importante de todo es que su legado nunca quedara en el olvido y sus melodias quedaran en la memoria por toda la eternidad !!! 61 Reply 5 replies @duarte5869 @duarte5869 3 years ago Entre os melhores violinista, se não o melhor. 3 Reply @user-wi2ph6pc6m @user-wi2ph6pc6m 1 year ago Благодарю !!! 5 Reply @dolceviolins9535 @dolceviolins9535 1 year ago Great violin. This man is beyond incredible! 1 Reply @igolopez @igolopez 3 years ago El diablo se va a enojar, pero Dios mío que talento el de Paganini, 4 Reply @ahlamamr4659 @ahlamamr4659 3 years ago Paganini is a whole new mood 1 Reply @SsemTexx @SsemTexx 3 years ago me: Wow this video is too long me reading title: This video is too short 10 Reply @uhane09 @uhane09 1 year ago MARAVILLOSO!!! 1 Reply @Frankincensedjb123 @Frankincensedjb123 4 years ago Paganini played violin and viola. General info that I found interesting on the difference. The Viola is larger and uses the alto clef, lower range, while the violin uses the treble clef, making the violin the highest played instrument in the string family. Because the strings are different on each instrument, the range of notes varies as well, and this is one of the most distinctive characteristics that separate the two. Viola notes ranges from C, the lowest open string, to A, way up on the A string. Violin notes range from G, the lowest open string, to B, way up on the E string. 9 Reply 2 replies @jackyhawkins1895 @jackyhawkins1895 2 years ago He certainly made that violin talk 1 Reply @claudiomarciolopesmarciolo8656 @claudiomarciolopesmarciolo8656 4 years ago A grande música de sempre!!! 3 Reply @Menar88 @Menar88 1 year ago 16:36, hermosa melodía, gracias por compartir estas piezas del arte musical. 3 Reply @SpookieDookie666 @SpookieDookie666 5 years ago Around the 16 min mark I was looking at some old photos and the music was just perfect, bringing a happy tear to my eye... 😊 9 Reply @mausmausmaus @mausmausmaus 4 years ago Anyone who joined the paganini’s concert is one type of most luckiest community 2 Reply @kiapotintia93 @kiapotintia93 3 years ago BEAUTIFUL ORIGINAL CLASSIC MUSIC NICOLO PAGANINI LUXURY CLASSIC MUSIC NICE BRAVO 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏💋👌👍🙏☺️ Reply @melissaschroeter161 @melissaschroeter161 2 years ago (edited) love a guy that plays string s so well.... perfectly .... how we all want to b e played... by one that says he does...... then shows us he can.... 1 Reply @alexiskelley8821 @alexiskelley8821 2 years ago La Campanella is legit my favorite piece from him tbh <3 2 Reply @gordonpan1904 @gordonpan1904 3 years ago I love Paganini and list 2 Reply @fabypartida7299 @fabypartida7299 5 years ago Un Hombre Despierto Despertando A Los Demás. Absolutamente Glorioso!!!! 13 Reply @reinaldocastro4289 @reinaldocastro4289 1 year ago genio nacido para crear tan extraordinarias composiciones y hasta hoy no hay quien lo haya podido superar estoy tan fascinado con sus obras que las bajare todas para mi pen drive 4 Reply 2 replies @arturohansei8574 @arturohansei8574 3 years ago i love this music because it makes me concentrait more when im studing 2 Reply @low-fi1103 @low-fi1103 1 year ago The intonation accuracy is absolutely the most amazing thing Reply @dghghg4527 @dghghg4527 3 years ago Extraordinário este concerto!!! 6 Reply @millennialtypecasts6969 @millennialtypecasts6969 3 years ago 57:36 - my favourite 7 Reply @emilyberry6931 @emilyberry6931 5 years ago I don’t think even Paganini knew what he was doing!😂 77 Reply 2 replies @florlaures8328 @florlaures8328 3 years ago ESTE VIDEO ME ENVUELVE EN UNA VORÁGINE DELICIOSA, ¡QUE BUENOS INTERPRETES! FELICITACIONES AL PRODUCTOR A TODOS, GRACIAS. SIGAN POR MAS. 1 Reply @borregalesandres @borregalesandres 3 years ago 0:00 Violin Concerto No.2 in B minor ('La campanella'), Op. 7, MS 48- Rondo 8:27 Sonata for violin & guitar in D major (Centone di sonate, Letter A-2), MS 112-2- Adagio 12:23 Sonata for violin & guitar in D major (Centone di sonate, Letter A-2), MS 112-2- Rondoncino 16:35 Grand Sonata, for guitar & violin in A major, Op. 35, MS 3- Romanza 20:45 Grand Sonata, for guitar & violin in A major, Op. 35, MS 3- Andantino variato 29:52 Caprice for violin solo in E major (Andante), Op. 1-1- No. 1 in E major 31:46 Caprice for violin solo in A minor (Agitato), Op. 1-5- No. 5 in A minor 34:18 Caprice for violin solo in E major 'The Hunt' Op. 1-9- No. 9 in E major 37:12 Violin Concerto No.2 in B minor ('La campanella'), Op. 7, MS 48- Adagio 44:28 Sonata concertata, for guitar & violin in A major, Op. 61, MS 2- Adagio assai espressivo 48:01 Sonata concertata, for guitar & violin in A major, Op. 61, MS 2- Rondeau- Allegretto con brio scherzando 50:07 Caprice for violin solo in B flat major 'The Devil's Chuckle,' Op. 1-13- No. 13 in B flat major 52:32 Caprice for violin solo in D major (Allegretto), Op. 1-20- No. 20 in D major 56:05 Caprice for violin solo in A minor (Theme & Variations), Op. 1-24- No. 24 in A minor 1:01:02 Cantabile, for violin & piano (or guitar) in D major, (MS 109) 1:05:30 Violin Concerto No.1 in E flat major (usually transposed to D major), Op. 6, MS 21- Rondo- Allegro spirituoso 25 Reply 3 replies @jillferri1164 @jillferri1164 1 year ago Nothing more uplifting than having some jolly music playing while dusting around the house. Bet he never imagined that ....... in his wildest dreams 🙃😊 Reply @we-ge.entertainment_violin @we-ge.entertainment_violin 6 months ago My back was pierced, not by an angel’s finale, but a devil’s violin. Powerful music❤🎉❤ 3 Reply @svetozarbubalo230 @svetozarbubalo230 2 years ago The fourth one gives me just the Mediterranean vibes I need and I'm in for it Reply @vovofil @vovofil 3 years ago Me trying to play Mary Had a Little Lamb Sees this slowly melts into the floor 1 Reply @NMMShred @NMMShred 4 years ago Imagine him in 1980...... 49 Reply 7 replies @rockyinwonderland4121 @rockyinwonderland4121 4 years ago I can't even play any instrument, but dam i love this 2 Reply @neythan__ @neythan__ 4 years ago (edited) 0:00 Violin Concerto No.2 in B minor ('La campanella'), Op. 7, MS 48- Rondo 8:27 Sonata for violin & guitar in D major (Centone di sonate, Letter A-2), MS 112-2- Adagio 12:23 Sonata for violin & guitar in D major (Centone di sonate, Letter A-2), MS 112-2- Rondoncino 16:35 Grand Sonata, for guitar & violin in A major, Op. 35, MS 3- Romanza 20:45 Grand Sonata, for guitar & violin in A major, Op. 35, MS 3- Andantino variato 29:52 Caprice for violin solo in E major (Andante), Op. 1-1- No. 1 in E major 31:46 Caprice for violin solo in A minor (Agitato), Op. 1-5- No. 5 in A minor 34:18 Caprice for violin solo in E major 'The Hunt' Op. 1-9- No. 9 in E major 37:12 Violin Concerto No.2 in B minor ('La campanella'), Op. 7, MS 48- Adagio 44:28 Sonata concertata, for guitar & violin in A major, Op. 61, MS 2- Adagio assai espressivo 48:01 Sonata concertata, for guitar & violin in A major, Op. 61, MS 2- Rondeau- Allegretto con brio scherzando 50:07 Caprice for violin solo in B flat major 'The Devil's Chuckle,' Op. 1-13- No. 13 in B flat major 52:32 Caprice for violin solo in D major (Allegretto), Op. 1-20- No. 20 in D major 56:05 Caprice for violin solo in A minor (Theme & Variations), Op. 1-24- No. 24 in A minor 1:01:02 Cantabile, for violin & piano (or guitar) in D major, (MS 109) 1:05:30 Violin Concerto No.1 in E flat major (usually transposed to D major), Op. 6, MS 21- Rondo- Allegro spirituoso 12 Reply 1 reply @xaviramirez3050 @xaviramirez3050 2 years ago ¡¡Esto es Arte a tus oídos!! 2 Reply @jesusleonleon8133 @jesusleonleon8133 9 months ago Saludos desde Colombia hermosas melodias 1 Reply @jesuscobaxin8134 @jesuscobaxin8134 3 years ago Son obras de Artes la música de paganini 4 Reply @j.5221 @j.5221 3 years ago Everyone: The Devil! Malfan Syndrome: ....... 23 Reply @saeedranjbar6333 @saeedranjbar6333 3 years ago (edited) I have heard a story from Paganini that he performed a concert named "Silence" but he did not play the violin. An amazing silence was speared in the salon. 1 Reply @kayky2031 @kayky2031 1 year ago Como eu gostaria que os brasileiros ouvissem outros gêneros musicais além do funk,pagode e samba e contemplasse músicas bem estruturadas 5 Reply 1 reply @carlescumihaela7159 @carlescumihaela7159 1 year ago Foarte frumos🙂 1 Reply @nalemi16ch17 @nalemi16ch17 3 years ago So beautiful , Love to practice my ballet Class with this music. 2 Reply @BenDover-cm5mo @BenDover-cm5mo 6 months ago Paganini is just my fav. Reply @semaybuket9962 @semaybuket9962 7 years ago What a peaceful harmony, i love him! He has no heavy notes. And eveything fits perfectly 48 Reply 1 reply @anamariaromero3215 @anamariaromero3215 3 years ago His music is amazing!!!! No words!!! Only listening and enjoy the soul Reply @BrendaGomez-tw4lq @BrendaGomez-tw4lq 2 years ago Que buena recopilación! Nunca había escuchado su música antes, Paganini era un genio. Me suscribo ✨ 5 Reply 1 reply @ander7197 @ander7197 1 year ago Genius 1 Reply @ow4252 @ow4252 4 months ago I always wanted to play this song !!!!!!!!! Reply @MrPul-df5my @MrPul-df5my 11 months ago Una personita muy especial me recomendó este compositor Paganini y comprendo su razón para hacerlo todas sus obras son majestuosas y encantadoras. Mi favorito sin dudas y la cual me enseño, es "El Trino del Diablo" Algún día le enseñare este comentario (LX) 1 Reply @josechacongranados7068 @josechacongranados7068 6 years ago Notas como cristal de Bohemia. 23 Reply @mcmurphy3970 @mcmurphy3970 3 years ago Era y sera un genio...gracias y saludos 1 Reply @betsabeanicama2000 @betsabeanicama2000 3 years ago Simplemente hermoso! 2 Reply @ernestwarrior2492 @ernestwarrior2492 2 years ago Paganini was my Idol and still is When was Adelaide University ,Centre for Aboriginal Studies Music , during my Lunch Break ,I went The University Conservatorium to Listen to Classical Guitarists and Violinists then finish the day at University and go home and try to copy the Musicians., I've Learnt alot., thanks 🙏 1 Reply @allagurina1907 @allagurina1907 2 years ago Паганини и Вивальди! Слушала бы их бесконечно 1 Reply @BGMRelaxingMusicStudio @BGMRelaxingMusicStudio 7 months ago Oh my goodness, I welled up 🥺❤ Reply @skooffair4028 @skooffair4028 5 years ago One of the most peaceful and frivolous violin compositions I've ever heard. 4 Reply @mariacarmenv.deromero5395 @mariacarmenv.deromero5395 3 years ago Es una maravilla. 3 Reply @bhav_kr4097 @bhav_kr4097 3 years ago it has done something to mind ,and im just stunned . i wish i could just shred on violin like he did. 1 Reply @gordonpan1904 @gordonpan1904 3 years ago I love classic music 1 Reply @vilmabaniel6948 @vilmabaniel6948 4 years ago I have bêen listening to this man... i must say im savoring the anxiety his music gave 1 Reply @sk_miguelito @sk_miguelito 3 years ago Uno siempre queriendo escuchar esa música, pero esos hptas anuncios no dejan ahhhhh 2 Reply @michaelarvedlund7164 @michaelarvedlund7164 8 years ago Super super super...such beauty and power combined into fantastic music. Many thanks Master Paganini for have given us your music to enjoy 18 Reply @arta6183 @arta6183 2 years ago The caprices in this video were just perfection. Reply @kaiapparent2653 @kaiapparent2653 9 months ago awesomeee cant wait for the new album drop 💯 🙏 1 Reply @chastitymelissa4130 @chastitymelissa4130 10 months ago Love to the strings 1 Reply @shiggysbussy2061 @shiggysbussy2061 3 years ago "I can guarantee Pagnini is not a sissy." - Edd from Ed, Edd, and Eddy (oh yeah, I did this for TwoSet comments) 10 Reply @madalinmaximilian6899 @madalinmaximilian6899 2 years ago I simply just love Paganini ! Reply @SlayerRiley @SlayerRiley 6 years ago Damn, these violin skills! I tried my hand at one and it sounded more like a blender. Think of the hours that must have gone into practice for this! 16 Reply @yuiismine @yuiismine 1 year ago Beautiful 1 Reply @linagambini8387 @linagambini8387 3 years ago Hermoso. Saludos desde recuay peru Reply @aleksalvarado4290 @aleksalvarado4290 3 years ago I don't see "Lo ti penso amore" in this video 4 Reply @daniella3813 @daniella3813 1 year ago Amei de paixão!👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏 2 Reply @autumn3478 @autumn3478 1 year ago Best of best of my playlist Reply @FLFCH @FLFCH 8 years ago Master of composition .....a God on violin 98 Reply 7 replies @elizabethportuguez3825 @elizabethportuguez3825 3 years ago Niccolo...eterno en nuestras vidas y sembrado en nuestras almas, lo amo! Reply @CatherineSTodd @CatherineSTodd 3 years ago Wonderful - thank you for posting! 1 Reply @anaaaa426 @anaaaa426 2 years ago so beautiful Reply @monikakelemenic1311 @monikakelemenic1311 2 years ago Im so glad I play cello, I could never do Niccolo's pieces , too powerful 3 Reply 1 reply @tulp35000 @tulp35000 3 years ago add to favorites. watch later Nice. Hooked on classical stuff 1 Reply @user-ro2ls9nz1u @user-ro2ls9nz1u 6 years ago Лучшая музыка Паганини идет от Бога и обращается прямо к струнам человеческой души. Сам Паганини или его лучшие исполнители не просто исполняют его чудо-музыку, а заставляю весь окружающий мир играть, петь, блистать вместе с ним в унисон. Спасбо! 5 Reply @redheadknight6297 @redheadknight6297 4 years ago Master piece! Italians know how to compose and musics for sure. :) 3 Reply 2 replies @sophiatalksmusic3588 @sophiatalksmusic3588 4 years ago That piece around the 20 minute mark sounds so mellow and pleasant, it's hard to believe it was composed by the same guy who allegedly sold his soul to the devil. 2 Reply @joaoanibal1353 @joaoanibal1353 3 years ago Raving in Brazil with Paganini every time Reply @brorsen-metcalf @brorsen-metcalf 3 years ago Maravilloso 1 Reply @niccolopaganini9240 @niccolopaganini9240 2 years ago thank you 1 Reply @pacaya_and_bears1088 @pacaya_and_bears1088 6 years ago Che musica sublime e meravigliosa oltre qualsivoglia parola ... <3 6 Reply @jmch1000 @jmch1000 1 year ago Excelente. 1 Reply @felixgutierrez980 @felixgutierrez980 3 years ago El mejor compositor e intérprete de violín que ha conocido la historia de la música: " Paganini toca con cualquier cosa" una exclamación extraordinaria ante la técnica y la capacidad interpretativa de su estilo y de su genio musical. Reply @paga2465 @paga2465 3 years ago His face in the picture says "you've played for (however long) and you're saying that you can only play this?" pff 2 Reply @mtlisamaedaorie998 @mtlisamaedaorie998 4 years ago love paganini...met in 1995....in cassette..but someone asked for him and i gv my heart wt him to her...now i would lv him everyday n forever...thx to technology!! Reply @josecristovamdasilvafilhoa1385 @josecristovamdasilvafilhoa1385 2 years ago Bravo !!! Reply @emilyf7525 @emilyf7525 3 years ago Just wondering how many TwoSet Fans are here :) Listening instead of practicing 64 Reply 6 replies @nebu_vintage @nebu_vintage 4 months ago I did the right thing saving this video till now, i totally enjoy every second 🤍 Reply @sauzeeee @sauzeeee 3 years ago this is what 40 hours of practice per day sounds like. 6 Reply 1 reply @luisfelipefernandez8040 @luisfelipefernandez8040 2 years ago 2: Fritz Kreisler (1875-1962), Austrian-American No violinist of the first half of the twentieth century was more loved than Kreisler. The warmth of his personality, his genial disposition and generosity as a human being somehow finds its way into his music making. What we hear on any of the huge number of recordings he made is the man himself. Like an alchemist, he was able to turn even third-rate music (of which he played a lot) into gold. Not that he lacked bravura, but there has yet to be a violinist who plays with more charm – and in his own (still popular) music he is sui generis. Violin Sonata No. 1 in D Major, Op. 12 No. 1: I. Allegro con brio Fritz Kreisler - Topic 3.26K subscribers Subscribe 44 Share Download Clip Save 4,992 views Apr 9, 2020 Provided to YouTube by Warner Classics Violin Sonata No. 1 in D Major, Op. 12 No. 1: I. Allegro con brio · Fritz Kreisler · Franz Rupp Beethoven: Complete Violin Sonatas ℗ 1935 Parlophone Records Limited, a Warner Music Group Company. Remastered 1991 Parlophone Records Limited, a Warner Music Group Company Piano: Franz Rupp Producer: Fred Gaisberg Violin: Fritz Kreisler Composer: Ludwig van Beethoven Auto-generated by YouTube. Music 1 songs Violin Sonata No. 1 in D Major, Op. 12 No. 1: I. Allegro con brio Fritz Kreisler Beethoven: Complete Violin Sonatas Music Fritz Kreisler - Topic 3.26K subscribers Videos About 1: Jascha Heifetz (1901-1987), Russian-American For many people, Heifetz was not only the greatest violinist of the twentieth century but of all time. He set new standards of excellence that later generations still attempt to emulate. Born in Vilnius, he was an international superstar from his earliest years. Between his legendary New York debut in 1917 and his first appearance in London in 1920 he had sold 70,000 recordings in the UK alone. The latter occasion prompted George Bernard Shaw to write to him saying he was worried that, “If you provoke a jealous God by playing with such superhuman perfection, you will die young. I earnestly advise you to play something badly every night before going to bed, instead of saying your prayers. No mortal should presume to play so faultlessly.” For several decades, Heifetz was the highest paid musician of his generation. He retired in 1972. Some will tell you that his playing was cold and unemotional. Point them to his recordings of concertos by Tchaikovsky, Wieniawski, Vieuxtemps, Korngold, Walton, Vitali’s Chaconne, Chausson’s Poème and Bruch’s Scottish Fantasy. Cold? More like white hot! Violin Concerto in D Major, Op. 35 - 1. Allegro Jascha Heifetz - Topic 12K subscribers Subscribe 511 Share Download Clip Save 38,350 views Nov 8, 2014 Provided to YouTube by The Orchard Enterprises Violin Concerto in D Major, Op. 35 - 1. Allegro · Jascha Heifetz Essential Violin Concertos (1955-1961) ℗ 2012 Unchained Melodíe Released on: 2012-01-01 Composer: Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky Auto-generated by YouTube. Music 1 songs Violin Concerto in D Major, Op. 35 - 1. Allegro Jascha Heifetz Essential Violin Concertos (1955-1961) Music Jascha Heifetz - Topic 12K subscribers Videos About