Joshua Bell - Tchaikovsky - Violin Concerto in D major, Op 35 

I can see you Eddy, you can do it also

Give me Sibelius Eddy, leave Tchaikovsky to Brett he is the master; Ling Ling has looked down on him after his years of diligent 40hrs/day practice for one cause at 2 mil subs

Practice!😈

almost there

viola gang we both have Brett as our pfps😂😂

100% agreed. Mother took me to countless classical concerts when I was still a boy. This is my absolute favorite song of all time.

I totally agree with you. I listened to Vivaldi, Grieg, Smetana, Satie,... in my teener years. In fact I appreciate different kinds of music... this music was a theme in the movie "le concert".

Agreed!! I always appreciate my father for introducing me all those classical masterpieces from when I was little.

That makes 4 in agreement then. Thankfully my grandfather always had classical music playing through the house during family gatherings. At age 12 I finally asked about classical artists and instantly had 10 cd's of classical masterpieces from various artists in my hand and sent home with me that night lol. Studied and slept to the music ever since. It certainly lead to an appreciation of various genres of music through the years.

my son is 6 months and he has lisistened.

❤

The diversity of Tchaikovsky’s music just amazes. Great symphonies, great ballet scores, a brilliant piano concerto, numerous other pieces. Just phemomenal!

Tchaikovski was not human, he was several steps above us puny filthy mortals.

How many composers used actual cannons as instruments? Yes, he was a genius.

She still listens to it

So sorry for your loss….😢

God bless you.

Im so sorry for your loss. i hope she is in a better place :)

Царствия ей небесного...!! А Вам утешения...!! ❤

May she rest in Peace

🎧✔🎻🎨💯🎶🎶🎶🎶🎶🐝🐝🐝🐝🐝

И ещё самое главное -- что скрипка у него блестящая...!!! ❤❤❤

+Noah Eagle Especially when this piece was dubbed "unplayable" when first composed.

+Noah Eagle Agreed, as much of a genius as Tchaikovsky was, this work in particular is a very technically difficult piece to play for even the best violinists. Joshua definitely is in that group that can play the work as it was supposed to be played.

+Terry Ashby the only problem with this performance is at 35:20 , that is one of my favorite moments in classical music and i think it wasnt played as well as it should have been, itzhak perlman perfected that moment

+Noah Eagle That is a great part of the work and I just got finished listening to Perlman play this with the Philadelphia symphony. I think he is one of the best violinists alive today, however there were other violinists commenting on the notes he missed. In a piece this immense there are going to be some missed notes and variations on the violinists interpretation of it. How a virtuoso plays is like a personality; everyone has one. I can listen to both men play and enjoy both. Maybe it is my lack of sophistication.

+Noah Eagle Perlman is definitive here and in many other concertos. He is still the greatest violinist of the past 50 years. Bell, however, is remarkable, too.

Es la parte que más espero ❤ Te recomiendo la película "Le Concert" :)

I have a vinyl record of this violin concerto, and whenever it comes to this part I just close my eyes and forget everything but the music, it’s so beautiful.

..i must add: i still didnt find any melody of tchaikovsky which was not wonderful, clear, and " addictive"...

​@@natanmiller3607¹

Si pero las trompetas no se escuchan muy bien en la 6:59 , he visto otros videos donde se escuchan mejor

Memorization is really just a byproduct of practicing a lot. The hard part is actually learning it. But yes, still very incredible. 👍

That reminds me of Alessandra ferri’s comment on how she learned ballet Romeo and Juliet: read the book, then forget it. Learn the steps, then forget them. It has to become part of you.

When I hear this I am reminded of the film humoresque. How fab would be a Tristan und Isolde finale.

@@nguyenmsg facts. Also I think I saw u on the 2mil twoset livestream.

Also think something special about the brain (perhaps even more so for some people) about music where with enough practice et Al it all just flows like second nature

Yes: babies respond to music within the womb, as well as books, and the sound of their siblings. Proven by science, but already known by mothers for centuries.

Que cerca se puede estar de Dios, cómo se puede sentir.Increible!!!!!

i think i’ll keep her💀

I should do that when my wife was pregnant

@@rosin_eater ikr 💀

Yes, Joshua Bell is truly amazing. But I think he needs to be paid much more per engagement. In a famous incident (you can see it here on RU-vid) he was playing in a Washington DC metro station, with his violin case open, for people to throw donations into. That really should not be necessary for a world-renowned professional musician of his unsurpassed caliber!

That concert in Vienna was so phenomenal!!

We are all swooning together!

Salty Kid: I did the same back in 1979. I now have renditions of it by at least 7 fantastic violinists, including Joshua Bell, of course.

Que?

@@elenmalenamedrano4874 En algunos conciertos de música romántica, no es considerado apropiado de aplaudir entre movimientos. El tradición no es completamente correcto. Pues, históricamente, principalmente en las eras barroco y clássica, el público generalmente aplaudió entre y, en algunas veces, durante movimientos, pero hoy no es de costumbre.

Silence is golden. Clapping breaks the enchantment.

I 100% PERCENT AGREE WITH YOU!!!! also moshi moshi????? hai makudanorudo desu. LMAO

Applauding after the first movement of Tchaikovsky's violin concerto has become customary, and that's fine.

Joshua is another of those humans WHERE??!??!

Charles Mazzarella Don't forget the amazing orchestra :D

Absolutely wonderful violinist. Composer,

Absolutely wonderful violinist, Joshua Bell, composer, conductor and youth orchestra! Uplifting!

Charles Mazzarella I couldn’t agree more...

@@jacquelinehartvelt Um, a conductor does not belong in the same category EVER as the great composers. Sorry.

7

USA National Youth Orchestra.

Aplausos !!

Exelente orquesta

USA NACIONAL orquesta

Bravo !!Mexico

Third movement 26:03

@@SuchirAgarwalepicface you guys are great thank you. I prefer Opera because I sing or used to sing. But I've always loved the orchestra's music right before the Opera starts Verdi and Puccini Mozart wear Masters. And riding the most beautiful music before the music started and the vocalizing came in my favorite Mozart is The Marriage of Figaro. Bizet Carmen. Verdi Traviata. Puccini madama butterfly. What choices do you guys have? Are any of you familiar with Opera? Thank you for all the information on the movements I think Joshua Bell is stellar. He got married a couple of years ago to an opera singer she's of Cuban descent. Wonderful couple You all take care now. Arnold Bourbon Amaral

@@arnoldamaral7406 I studied vocal performance in college and have been learning how to sing opera and have taken an opera history course, such an incredible art.

First movement?

Always the little things that matter

Thanks for your sincere compliments and love, I'm not complete without you as mine fan🌹i have you to be most thankful for🎻🎻

That's the USA National Youth Orchestra, and I assume that the first few stands of violins have all played this concerto at some point in their lives.

i beg your pardon. "humanitarian" reasons are reserved for catastrophies that human beings suffer on earth, ..............floods, disease, genocide. to deny any one person or group what they may be able to earn and achieve without administrative interference is just reverse discrimination. whats it coming to...........accepting one group of people over another to compensate for atrocities, holding back truly deserved accomplishment and hi achievement individuals because the other doesn't have the brains, the motivation, the innovation to get ahead without that extra bit of favoritism? Next time you step in an airplane piloted by the dumb shit who was let slide on his tests and performance for the better candidate and your going down with a pilot who "didn't get that part of the lesson" you are dumming down your whole society.

That's not boredom, that's concentration! :) It is never easy accompanying a concerto, you have to pay particular attention to all the nuances of your soloist's performance and every soloist has their interpretation too. Coupled with the fact that you might actually only get one (or two if you're lucky) rehearsals with the soloist before you're on stage. I say well done to the USA NYO.

The majority of the orchestra appears caucasian. What the hell are you talking about?

Bailey Tincher nah bro I see mostly Asians

Syper klass

Ling Ling Can do better your photo😂 A M A Z I N G !

sandy liu haha thanks!

Nawh only 39 hours

wassup ling ling

But he only pratices 28 hours

Agree with you

yes bro, im totally in love with tchaikovsky music, mozart, dvorak, and vivaldi i cant stop listening to them for 2 years now XD

Tchaikovsky and Kopatchinskaja is a lot more precise and emotional actually

if you like Bell, you should enjoy Timothy Chooi. He is young, though, his interpretation of Tchaik is one of my favorites.

Me too every time

At its very beginning it was said to be unplayable lol

As someone who has played this, I do.

Please don’t forget the excellent work of orchestra ❤

That's what happens when you're the top conductor/composer for Putin's Russia.

@@Hlaalu11 👍👍

🙏🙏🙏💞👵🏻👋🇸🇪

The amount of practice had t be tremendous. For all of them.

THINK FAST CHUCKLENUT!

They were all probably prodigies lol since this is the *national* youth orchestra of *America* . All these People come from different states.

The dislikes don’t know what they like.

​@@Ukie88 Damn...

Same here! Is this your favorite theme song if I may ask?

He has what a what a voice teacher once told me, "the sacred fire within", it is a gift and it cannot be taught. A genius talent, great passion, a willingness to give all, are not we truly blessed. I also have listened this week. He is now the music director of The Academy of St. Martin in the Field. The first one since Sir Neville Mariner. Thanks good Friend....jj

Oh yes, the sacred fire within fits him well. I found, that he visited Finland and played in a a little town in Northern Finland, Kuopio. I was late to find this out, - he had already moved on to Germany.

Heiffetz would tell him " keep working on bowing and one day you might be as proficient with this instrument as I am". lol I loved the performance

Michael Hernandez I believe that's for the different sounds he has achieved .His sound is softer & tender but yet strong!And more fluidity! Like a singer singing... I think it's sort of insulting to say that Joshua Bell needs to work on bowing better! He can ! It's his preferences ,& his styles! It's not like he's doing it wrong!!!

just 3 times ?

i disagree, its really only emotive when you mute it

Wow

steemdup by far ahead than some others "great" orchestras.....

steemdup INDEED! AMAZING!!! LIKE PRO!!! They must had been very proud of themselves playing I front of English British audience...as they are highly educated!

and while wearing chuck taylors...love it

They will rule the world

Георгиев гениальный дерижер

The public feels the profound expression he transmit in this Concerto .Bravoo ,!!!

Heah

That sudden end always leaves me gasping for breath 😲

I had a similar experience with this piece when I was in college, and ever since it reminds me of that time and it is one of my favorites to do desk work and study

I have come a long way to this point and right from the very beginning you my fans have been solidly behind me It’s been a landslide but we always pull through together,your love and support are amazing. Believe in your self you can always achieve your dreams Kindly tell me where you are from and also drop your email so you can be selected to lend your voice on my upcoming projects I love love love you all

After Beethoven and Mozart Tchaicowsky is the best 👍

Wow , forgive me I forggot Bach 😂👍

Elizabeth G. Or perhaps just a wry smile at the enormity of that movement- I Thibk it’s lovely that the audience is so moved it cannot contain itself - a compliment- goes back to original performances - where sometimes they even played the cadenza again

i was listening this as a background music and when they clapped i switched the window and was like wtf where is another half. turns out they clapped between movements.........

MAMMA MIA kinda justified

Refraining from applauding between movements when the performance is especially fine is an old-fashioned conceit.

@@peterschultz6361 This is one piece that deserves applause after the first movement. Saw it performed in Rochester last year by a young Canadian violinist. He was so good not only did we burst into applause after the first movement, the whole theatre gave him a standing ovation. When music is played well, you can't help but applaud. Thank Mahler, the old poop for supposedly starting the 'tradition' to not applaud between movements. Its silly.