Sem palavras para descrever Itzhack Perlman e Pinchas Zukerman, eu ainda vou mostrar esse video pra um filho(a) e falar: Olha filho(a) foram eles que inspiraram o papai a querer tocar Violino🥺🥺❤❤❤❤
I've noticed those notes at 7:26, personally, I think they sound awkward. I had this notice the first time I listen to this duo when they were younger. At first, I thought Zubin must have made the wrong note, but after several later performances like this one, it's still the same ! So they must know what they're doing. I have checked with another duos and they don't sound like this. Anyone who knows music, can you explaine this to me, thanks.
Is not sad, is inspiring the power of will, I’m having a hard time with myself for health problems , until I pick up my guitar and those gentleman shows that limites has being done to cross them Aleluya and thank you for sharing beauty and humor
I play classical music but I have no respect for such a disgraceful and rascist musician. Zukerman must stop making culturally insensitive and ignorant remarks to young musicians who are Asian or Asian descendants.
@@hiyorioh About 1 year ago at the online Juilliard symposium, there were two American twin sisters who performed in front of him. These two sisters' mom is Japanese, however, they were born in the US. At the end of the performance, Zuckerman gave feedback about phrasing and told them they need "more soy sauce" in their music. Zuckerman recommended singing to understand phrasing, however, he told the twin sisters, "Koreans don't sing" and one of the girls bravely told him they are not Korean. After Zuckerman asked about their heritage, he said to them, "Japanese people don't sing either" and continued his speech. At the end of the symposium, Zuckerman gave a final remark and intentionally mentioned again that singing is just not in Asian people's DNA. After his remarks drew global attention, he then apologized about not being sensitive and said he would apologize to those twin sisters. Juilliard decided not to post the symposium on their website. Since the incudent, many Asian and Asian-American musicians have spoken out about having been stereotyped as musicians and practitioners. You can find the article related to the Juilliard symposium incident on the NYTimes and Washington Post. Once I had a viola professor who responded to my comment and said "Asians are taking over the classical music world" as if it was some sort of a serious and urgent crisis to him. Music is for everyone, not just white people. Period.
They both got old but to be fair Zuckermann sound is still rock solid. Heard him live one and a half year ago and he still managed to fill the huge Maggio Fiorentino hall all the way to the back where I was
