OPO & Maxim Vengerov perform Tchaikovsky Violin Concerto 

He better watch out for 中共

Did he? Lol

@@kirtisjoe2525 nah it was cancelled due to the covid:(

i always waiting his performance

His basic vibrato was always wrist.

@@gagamin2 agreed

Wrist when younger - each has it’s appeal

Man kann auch einen Ton von Handgelenksvibrato auf Armvibrato wechsln, z. B. den ersten Ton das Fis `` von der Meditation von Massennet . Ich bringe den Ton meinen Schülern immer so bei.

The greatest soloists dont use arm vibrato. But Finger Impulse vibrato wich its better and so more impressive.

for respect a great violinist you need ears, not eyes

Каков человек ,в данном случае, таково и его исполнение ! По всему он очень неординарный музыкант !!! Прекрасный профессионал , человек, любящий, то что он исполняет !!! Браво музыканту !!!

@@ВикторияЕрмакова-у6ы betul sekali! dia sangat menakjubkan !

salam dari ubud

I'm torn between Hadelich and Vengerov! Love them both!! And they are SO different.

No it’s personal opinion

Vengerov

Someone like me who's never even played the violin could enjoy that, so I can only imagine how much those players who have obviously spent most of their lives playing the violin could appreciate that

matur suksma

no actually what they are doing is acknowledging between themselves that the proformace sucks

indeed

I would argue the peak of his career is now... Much more nuanced interpretations, nothing he actually needs to prove, and a huge following of listeners and students alike... But absolutely agree -- so much fun to see his evolution...

...no cabe duda que es claramente el mejor

ESTOY DE ACUERDO

Максим венгеров, прекрасный исполнитель и просто замечательный интерпритатор скрипичных произведений... Но, это его видение

my favorite too

C. Ggg😢ttr🎉😢😢😊😊

He didn’t do this in his early performance either (like in the one with St. Petersburg Philharmonic when he was 19). His play has been perfected as he matures.

@Anders Ridge You mean ex-girlfriend.

no that was actually shit

I feel like that was Vengerov's choice.... because they don't play any notes soon after. He could've waited 4 seconds or whatever and they just all had to follow him. But I get what you mean. I like that brief suspense! Really adds to the romantic drama that Tchaikovsky was all about !

Its actually for the time when he just recoverd

@@vectoranderson3641recovered from?

@@ShuaiWang12 He had 1 or 2 surgery on his right shoulder after a sport incident around 2007. (He was also a bodybuilder. See his performance on Walton Viola concerto, you gonna find it!). It took almost 4 years to back to the stage.

@@omidhabibollahniachabok3587 Actually that's not the true cause. I just heard him today speaking about it, he was just sick of playing 130 concerts per year and wanted to study conducting. He himself makes fun of the rumor about his shoulder...The interview is available on instagram.

instagram.com/tv/CAr2Xm5gQS6/?igshid=g89wmfoicgio

really? rapport? they arent even in the same town to my ears

You probably dont give a shit but does someone know a method to log back into an instagram account? I stupidly lost the password. I love any tricks you can offer me

@Remy Wesson Instablaster =)

@@roman14032 I agree. You can look at the second violin section leader's face, many times Vengerov speeds through passages and loses tempo with the orchestra.

yeah but have you watched his right hand???

Yes, but have you watched his left head?

@@Sonic22258 heh, this dialogue could go back and forth infinitum. But yes, his left hand has changed technique ever so slightly over the years since his shoulder dislocation and he's making violin-life easier on himself (and teaches that to students so they can avoid injury - great pedagogy from master Vengerov!) His right hand and whole arm is something he has adjusted quite drastically. He relaxes his shoulder me and moves around his shoe torso much less! He talks about the importance of wrist flexibility and certain fingers having their individual roles in holding and manipulating the bow to get the desired sound.I learned from him to keep my right forearm down which you'll be able to see in my videos on my channel, particularly the Bach gigue I play. Many months before that I had quite a high arm, almost Menuhin-like which is NOT a good thing as it caused him damage so much so that he had days where he did not even pick up the violin at all....

He has a very "urgent" fourth finger that stabs the desired note with instant intonation! We can all be jealous of that! It's harder for us violists to achieve. We strive to do the same thing but place out third finger behind the fourth for stability (if the passage does allow for that, but if we quickly have to use the third finger soon after the fourth then that is quite different as you may know [if you're a violinist/violist/cellist yourself :) ].

@@nathanroe9244 his right hand is unbelievable

Difficile d' etablir un hiérarchie a ce niveau là . Ils sont environs 5 à etre au dessus du panier mais les autres sont aussi très très bons ..

Moi aussi ..avant de partir

Je ne connais pas de final aussi éblouissant...sur aucun concerto

He plays a late Strad, the 1727 Kreutzer Strad.

and such rapport with the orchestra!

Give me a break. I think that's a very unfair comment to the conductor, orchestra and also Vengerov. You cannot just assume what the audience was hearing. A lot of the dynamics will be different when you hear it. The process of recording, transcribing and uploading to youtube, and listing on your phone, these all can change the perception.

the hall in Oxford is very live and cavernous so the smallest sound is amplified to a much greater degree than what you hear in the recording. So what you hear is two/three reproductions away from the original with minimal quality consideration each time the signal i fed to a speaker, like your mobile phone. So, see him play live at some point to get the real thing, record it on your mobile using the video app, upload to ur Utube channel and then play it back and see the difference. These people know how to play...

@@joffy1234 If ypu want a break, you can use one in your car. You just make wild assumptions what POSSIBLY could have been done during recording, editing, reproducting of sound. As if you agree with me, but trying to find an excuse by all means for the sound impression.

@@bpetersson5024 If I understood you correctly,you have the following experience: 1) you did the actual recording 2) you had personal pleasure of listening Mr Vengerov in that particular place, or elsewhere. Is that the case?

​@@priscwy794frag I gave out the possibilities that could change perception, and I did not make any assumptions. You know who did? You made assumptions in your original comment. Also, you contradicted yourself in a few words "make wild assumptions" vs "what POSSIBLY could have". These are contradictory phrases. Those things that I mentioned are plausible explanations. However, I will make one ASSUMPTION that you meant "brake" and not "break". I don't have a break in my car. Maybe you do, if so, please visit your mechanic and have it fixed. Good luck.

“Everyone always…” Gosh, you must know millions and millions and millions of people, and ALL of them ALWAYS forget why Tchaikovsky wrote this concerto.

Et écrite en 25 jours . Là on peut parler de génie

Ruined

Венгеров гений!!!!! Мишку пускают в Оксфорде на его репетиции - это потрясающе видеть и слышать, как он готовится, как он взаимодействует с оркестром, как он настраивается на выступление. Самый лучший в мире.