@@ttsfish1372it is pretty noticeably out of tune but the speed and clarity is genuinely incredible. He missed a shift which affected the entire thing, but that happened most likely because he didnt care or pay much attention as he is just showcasing the passage
Itzhak, it was because of you I learned to played the Violin over 29 years ago at the late age of 16. I am almost 47 years old and I have been playing ever since. I am now a violin teacher and have performed all over the U.S. during most of my adult life. All because of you. I hope to one day tell you this in person. I hope you get to read this comment. God bless you. - NC
Jhenyviv Agaser look for some one, who is ready to give a violin, for example some kid got sick of the creaking instrument, and the parents need to give it for free, just to have more space, don’t be a lazy garbage, look in internet
@@jhenyvivagaser3397 Finding a violin will not be a problem; however, you must first find a good violin teacher and or school to teach you how to play. Find that first than you will find your violin. *Also let us know when you find a teacher or school that you can afford* . Without violin lessons it is too difficult to play correctly.
I know i'm about 7 years late, but I just started a month ago! and i'm currently 16!! I aspire to be like you someday. Just playing my heart out whenever and wherever (well,, when i get good)
"The wonderful thing about tchaikovsky is that he wears his heart on his sleeves"-this just totally reaffirmed the reason why I love this piece so much. The fact that its such an unabashed and bold expression of so many emotions, and how it really shows on his face when he plays.
I'll never forget the first time I heard Tchaikovsky's violin concerto over 50 years ago and I said, "I could listen to this every day for the rest of my life." I haven't but I still listen to it whenever I get the chance and I still find things I hadn't noticed before. Thanks for the post.
Itzhak Perlman's tchaik is my favorite of all time. I can really feel he portrayed the piece so beautifully and full of emotions that it came to life. When I'm in idle I always listen to his tchaik and every minute I listen to it, I fell in love more. He's one of the violinist I look up. Even though I'm not a musician, I can feel he really puts his life on his playing. Kudos to you!! I really love your playing and can feel your emotions through it. Thank you for playing such a wonderful piece! 😍
Best of skill to you Mr. Perlman. To me, the most beautiful moment in all the repertoire is the recapitulation at the close of the cadenza: a sublime deliverance from the tension.
Not true.. I took piano lessons for 9 years, and if I practiced something slowly, that wasn't SUPPOSED to be played slowly, then I never could play it fast! I had to practice the fast pieces in tempo and concentrate with all my might that I could get the fingering correct, which I did!
I can see your music and feel it in my heart andminds eye. Music that truly moves the human spirit is music that will always haunt the minds ofmen like myself who strive for the perfect moment.
Thank you for your extraordinary talent, kindness, your gift of giving, and love. A remarkable musician and human being! ❤🥰😊🤗🌹Your fans who so respect and admire you for so many years
I'm so glad to see the Maestro. I am also a vocalist who sings with a physical disability. I always respected the teacher so much. Thank you for always listening to good music.
My favorite part of these bits is the insight into what a certain piece of music means to Perlman. it adds significantly- each new interpretation - to what this musical expression is to a proper performer. and .."translator" to my idea of it.
Mr. P -- ex-cellist, amateur musicologist here. I've always wanted to ask a pro violinist about what the "big five" (or whatever number) fiddle concertos there are. Thanks for answering my question! Beethoven, Brahms, Mendelssohn, Tchaikovsky, and maybe Sibelius -- exactly my list!
I just listened to the concerto on youtube when he was young and as usual he made it seem so easy.....Truly a genius ... now that he's taught you how it's your turn! but if you love the violin it should be no problem....err
Regarding how one does fast sequences of double stops and double harmonics on the violin can be answered in two ways. The first way, as maestro Perlman says in the video, practicing slowly and in rhythms. When it comes to playing the violin, everything you do will affect your playing, posture, breathing, concentration, hand position, and everything else, literary. It is all about how well one can adapt to the instrument and knowing how to practice this, take it from a guys studying Paganini.
Dear Sir, I am an adult beginner and I have been playing for the last 3 years. Currently I am playing Mozart's The Magical Flute. For the 3rd violin in the orchestra, there are a lot of staccatos & on top of that pianissimo or mf. Here I am talking about Bransels or Mattachis. I was wondering if it would be possible for you to explain how best I could go about this - technicalities. Thank you, Warm regards.
Interesting. I wonder what he is more comfortable playing? I would be interested in his perspective on how to practice well. What are some of his ideas on how to be a good "practicer"? How to improve? Admire and appreciate his playing.
hi, mr perlman. since you're talking about this topic, can you show us how violinist do different vibrato according to the mood of each different piece? My teacher showed me once, how to make a boring mood(ed) vibrato, i was amazed. How do violinist do it?
