Hungarian Romani virtuoso violinist Roby Lakatos and his ensemble play Those Were the Days (Dorogoi Dlinnoyu), live on In Tune, BBC Radio 3 To hear the full programme visit www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b05401s5
Laszlo Boni is absolutely amazing underrated violinist. I've heard him playing live (without Roby) as a soloist a long time ago in Sablon in Brussels. It was incredibly impressive.
I love him and his companions! Many comments are written. But it doesn't matter if he is a "gypsy". As a violinist, he has a great talent and his violin tone is full of his love. Of course, I respect his pedigree.
Absolutely true His passion and informality actually overcame technical difficulties playing in an informal manner In a way they are playing around but still also manage it just fine is impressive
Hi there, I think he's making accent in each group of three notes. In spanish is called "tresillo" (but of course in his ultra fast unique revolutions ;-) Cheers.
Maciej Stopka it's tremolo because the fast bowing in each note but when te bow is off the string near the end, sautillé. Also it could be spiccato and sautillé all the time
Considering the words, the original song and tempo - this is not really a piece the should be a showplace for how fast you can play it. It is, in fact sad, reflective, remnicent, a memorial to times gone by and with it the dreams of youth. Try playing it with the passion and emotion that is intended.
@@erichnussbaum What are you talking about? Are you on drugs or something. What has tempo got to do with who this guy's tempo? NOTHING, Keep to the point or say nothing since you obviously did not read my comment, either that or you are too dim-witted to understand plain English. Yes, the original song.
