Just for clarification, I'm not saying that non-cellists don't know that this is difficult. What I am saying is that there is a different type of respect for this when you actually play the cello.
@@Franz_Liszt_KoreanI imagine its because of the rapid shifting to play multi double stops and rapid string crossing to play those and her intonation being spot on, let alone that fast running passage right after the double stops with such good bow articulation/control and intonation. And she got dynamics, musicality and everything. All that doesn't come together overnight. That's all I got. I don't know this lady but then I don't know a lot of them either. I am not a cello player. What a boss lady.
Well, this "part" of the concerto sounds really metal because it's based on the same "structures" on which later on metal has been based, such as "pedal pointing" parts at a very high speed (on a minor scale sequence) (usually played with palm muting on electric guitar on lower strings and anyway generally using open strings to make it more fluent and "human" to play).
@@erinbaggarly900 Exactly! The difference between Rock and Metal is the fact that the first is mainly based on blues "structures" instead the second is based on the fusion of both blues and classical music "structures".
I have been watching shorts for a break and then I stumbled upon this comment.😐😐😐😑😑 Integration of f(x)dx=F(x) f(x)=chellist. F(x)=orchestra. Correct me if I am wrong. Enough calculas for today😂😂😂.
I'm not a cellist, and I can see how difficult that is. I can see the way her fingers are moving, and how she's got whiplash. She goes hard. Very talented woman.
As a cellist, her control is amazing. This is extremely difficult for that speed and crossing to create that clear cut sound especially that high up the fingerboard. You can hear every note crisp and precise. Fantastic performer. My fingers would bleed
Oh My Gosh...What an Amazingly talented Cellist, this lady is! So Intensely Beautiful! This, Actually, brought tears to my eyes! The Raw Talent, Energy & Passion she puts into this piece...I am awestruck (if that's even a Word)! Just So...Breathtakingly Beautiful 👏
Now you know why the average cello is bigger than the average window. I loved Victor Borge's response to the question: What is the difference between a violin and a viola? Victor: The viola burns longer.
I'm a beekeeper and I know how truly difficult this is, especially the height of the bounce in the spiccato being controlled much the same as we apiarists control our Queen bee!
That happens when you have a heart/brain/soul that appreciates awesome music, performed awesomely. I had never heard/seen this piece before and had tears in my eyes within seconds. Pity it is so short.
As a cleaner I know how difficult this really is. Her ability to bounce off string positions like that is pretty tough, her bow technique is remarkable and a stoccato that can cleans the floor like a pro. How the orchestra was able to keep up with her timing is truly spotless. She wiped the floor clean with that performance
As a cellist, here's how can I understand how difficult this is :D -Intonation with doing chords is pain -Thumb position, we develope callouses on the side of our thumbs to play that high and causes pain -Staying in time with the orchestra and not just playing inside your own world is pain
The cello sheet music for this piece actually almost looks like piano music because it has a grand staff (both treble and bass clefs), instead of changing clefs, because it jumps around so much between high and low notes.
Sorry pianists, but no ya don't xD because intonation is not a thing on piano. Us string players strive for perfect intonation constantly (it's impossible). This lady is killing it! She is playing chords out her ass and if one finger is even a millimeter off on ANYTHING she's flubbed it.
Saw a H.S. Senior play like this on graduation. Absolutely amazing. He got a full house standing ovation and came back out for a curtain call and did a small ovation. That was years ago, and I've not forgotten.
Yeah, as a cellist, I will say the thumb was ON THE MOVE, and that itself need to be practiced when it comes to its placement or placements and not having it rest and not having it hit the strings when crossing and accidentally pluck one while whipping your hand across the string board, amazing talent, especially when having a solo, even if for only about two minutes, 🎉😮
Have you ever tried L'Explorateur? It's a triple-cream soft cheese from France. It is the closest to cheese straight from Heaven that I've ever had the pleasure of snarfing.
I will keep that in mind. Thanks! I remember when I was in Brazil many years ago, a very common item for breakfast was pom(baguettes) with this crema cheese that tasted like heavenly butter. I've been searching for it too long. Can't find it here in the States. Anyways, thanks for recommendation!
I am also a cellist but the right hand is not what impresses here, the amazing thing is the left hand. The precision in every sound the perfect transition between all the high positions is what she does just perfect
As a Baroque Recorder player, Violist, and Guitarist, I fully understand how difficult that really is. I'm in awe of her stamina and laserbeam intonation at that blistering speed.
As a theoretical theorist one could theorize that theories are after all theories, and theoretically, by extension, just a theory. It's just a theory of mine.
@@mclovinfuddpucker Thank you. I know him personally. Everything good comes from God. Every perfect gift is from him. These good gifts come down from the Father who made all the lights in the sky. James 1:17 Glory to God for this musician’s gift.💖🙌🏾💖🙌🏾💖🙌🏾💖
I'm a guitarist, but I definitely understand. I have nothing but the utmost respect for these musicians. It takes an insane amount of time and dedication to master an instrument like that.
No it doesn't. It's easy. You schlep around trying to learn the guitar like some kind of dope. Just pick up one of these chellies. I'm kidding if that wasn't obvious.
