I am 63 years old, and have played, off and on, for now 53+ years. I remember being young, and having many of the misgivings I read among the young players below...so I'm going to make a few statements that I hope will ease your concerns. (1) I was young too, and very concerned about my lack of skill; I STILL am not as good as Mr. Perlman. But I have learned: (2) to abandon all concerns when playing a piece I love, which honestly allows what skills I DO have to shine; (3) a young violinist-in-the-making has yet to grow into his/her prime before he/she comes of age. I say this because while we can become technically proficient as youth, until we FEEL, and put our HEART into our playing, the true depth of our skill does not present itself in our music. (4) PRACTICE...and at least ONCE during each session of practice, PLAY WITH COMPLETE ABANDON...lay skill aside, put your HEART in it, and play. I love Mr. Perlman, precisely because with his HEART, he overcomes all the postural issues my instructors (so many years ago) would have (and HAVE) literally beaten me for displaying. In 1983, while a young marine in a far-away land, I purchased a violin and played this piece from memory...at the speed Mr. Vivaldi intended (as played by Mr. Perlman), and was ridiculed by some of my bunkmates (one of whom thought it should be played faster). Tough...I played it anyway. None of THEM could come anywhere close. Today, I approach retirement and have been teaching for over a year and a half one evening a week. One student in 6 has remained for over a year. HE is starting to GET it. Keep playing, all of you. One day, you will look back and realize you are enjoying your efforts. Godspeed to you then, and always.
It's amazing how this music is HUNDREDS of years old and still appreciated and loved by SO MANY, and it's funny how much of the modern music listened to know a days is forgotten with in 10-20 years.
Sturgeon's Law: 90% of everything is crap. That may seem negative, but the remaining 10% is excellent and lives on. We just do not hear the crap from the Baroque era that was forgotten in 10 to 20 years.
This piece is considered a practice piece which is very unfortunate because when it's played by students it's usually till the point that they can play it without messing up and no further. In that case they never really put the real effort into it to make it sound as amazing as it is. To Itzahk Perlman this piece is trivial to play, but he still takes the time and effort to make it sound absolutely stunning which makes me happy because Vivaldi is one of my favorite composers and this piece is really just so much fun to play.
The speed of the Allegro is just perfect, unlike most other interpretations out there that are playing Vivaldi as if they were running away from a fire or an angry bear.
you are totally deaf. This music sounds out of tune and his violin sounds like shit. And he is not ok for baroque music. Listen to Giuliano Carmignola before speaking!
@@passionearmiariacompressa883 Everybody is entitled to his/her own opinion. While I respect yours, I can also disagree with it. Thus, I consider that it was totally unnecessary for you to resort to insulting. Nevertheless, I appreciate your suggestion and glady will look forward to listen to it. Have a nice day!!!
THIS is the piece my daughter played with the Huntsville Youth Symphony Orchestra, at the age of 10 years old after winning Suzuki competition. Vivaldi A minor. It is so beautiful, I simple love it!
I've seen quite a few comments saying that this piece is easy or simple. I just want to say that even though this piece may be simply written and easy to read, there is a huge difference between playing a song and playing it well. Maybe you can play something like The Devil Went Down to Georgia, but that doesn't mean you play it as well as Charlie Daniels
and most people haven't even played this piece, your fingers have to do some real acrobatics in this song, you're jumping 2, sometimes 3 strings, you're shifting like mad and it really is something else. And not to bash Itzahk at all, but I usually hear this piece played faster than this, but this is really nice, I'll try this tempo the next time I do it.
Well, not really. I mean, you sure have a point. You can always improve your playing independently of the piece. But relatively speaking this concerto is fairly easy. I mean, you can't compare it to pieces like winter or the Mendelssohn violin concerto, right? I can play this one, but it will definitely take some time for me to learn the other two...
How can human spirit go so far and be able to create such a wonderful thing? It's more than just wonderful, it's absolutely SUBLIME! Thanks for sharing.
It's not always about how fast you can play a song, but about its emotional content. Anyone can learn to play fast, but not everyone can move an audience to tears. Mr. Perlman can do both better than anyone out there.
Whoever claimed it was about playing music (this isn't a song by the way) as fast as possible? And not everyone can learn to play fast. Strawman argument. Perlman's a great musician - there's no need to do others down with spurious logic.
I played this concerto when I was 12-13 years old .I remember practicing with my father, he is a pianist. He was crazy..I wonder how could I just play it all with closed eyes..I didn't realize that it was so long. Why did I just quit playing violin... stupid rebellion against my father... very sad. Today, 28 years later, I miss my violin. But my father doesn't give it back. He banned me out of his life when I decided to quit.
A harrowing beauty brings tears each time i hear the first movement. Stunning, Gorgeous, sublime, and Perlman delivers on every glorious note - his neshama shines through.
A minor key should sound very sad, I don't know why I feel happy when I listen to this magnificent piece. It is like flying into a higher realm of a divine beauty. From there I look down on the small concerns of this earthly life. When the music ends, I am back to the earthy small things. Who said that "life without music would have been a mistake"?. I love Vivaldi. Those lucky orphan girls were the ones who played these pieces first 300 years ago in Venice.
A masterpiece, with an ascending scale whose cadence transports us to feel emotions of joy, especially the allegro. Listening to this piece of music is a godsend
I have played for 11 years and have been out for 10 years. Now I came back to violin and playing and starting with this slowly. it is a beautiful piece.
I played this (of course not so well) when I was a kid. I've started studying violin again nearly 60 years later, and my goal is to be able to play it again well enough to enjoy it.
Está pieza y su primer movimiento en particular, siempre me ha gustado imaginar la historia de dos personas; un erudito y un aprendiz. El primero le va comentando a su alumno acerca de la vida: las emociones, sentimientos, experiencias, matemáticas y ciencia, y llega un punto, en dónde le empieza a hablar acerca de las tragedias de la vida, y concluye con una frase o explicación en la cuál concluye que a pesar de todo, a pesar del dolor, o el sufrimiento, la vida no deja de ser hermosa. Vivaldi es para mí uno de esos autores que me permiten ver palabras en las melodías, ver historias en las composiciones.
Adicional, la interpretación itzhak Perlman es sublime, sabe reconocer el espíritu de la canción, y como suave ceda que se deslizara por tus dedos así mismo su forma de tocar el violín entra por tu oído.
I didn't like 1st movement at first because of its strong high pitch played through the CD that came with Suzuki book. Now I like all 3 movements of this piece after I heard Mr. Perlman playing. It's a beautiful piece of music, and I never got tired of listening to it. My little boy(6 year) has practiced this piece for 6 months, and I still enjoy listening to this piece everyday. He learned a lot from CZcams watching others playing Vivaldi. Mr. Perlman's interpretation of Vivaldi excels many of professional's playing. He just made this piece gorgeous.
Do you ever feel that music has colors ? When I listened to this piece, I feel like there are a rainbow of colors dancing around me from left ear to right ear right in front of my mind's eye
What a great observation you've had. I have Synesthesia and every note on the piano has a color. Conversely, colors give off musical notes as well. Numbers have tactile sensations and letters have not only colors, but genders and personalities as well. When Perlman plays, my brain shows metallic gold. Only HIS violin gives off that color. That's how I can tell it's him playing.
I did the Smae btw, will probably find out tomorrow. I'm better than this one girl but she got placed higher than me in my school orchestra. So hopefully I'll b higher in the Youth symphony
Play slowly. Practice slowly and be harsh about how in tune you are. Don't practice for hours and hours without a break. Instead, have breaks between hours like Perlman does. My teacher says she always practices things at 60bpm at first or lower.
Definitely the best advice is practice the entire song much slower than the goal/written tempo. Once your muscle memory and technique in different passages improves significantly, you can start speeding it up by a few beats a minute, until you finally get to the goal tempo. Sometimes after I get that, I practice it faster than normal, just to make sure my muscle memory is solid.
La Música es todo para mi hasta los sonido de los pájaros y todos los días hay sonidos el sonido de el agua la música es algo maravilloso la música es lo que más quiero yo toco el Cello desde mis 6 años llevo 12 años ahora tengo 18 desde súper chico me gusta la música clásica toda mi infancia toda la vida me ha gustado la música me produce emociones desde tristeza, miedo hasta felicidad los compositor como Mozart, Beethoven, Schubert, Bach, Chopin, Wagner, Vivaldi, Schumann, Tchaikovsky, Verdi Puccini, Offenbach, Rossini ,Handel, Rachmaninov y Prokofiev, Corelli y Locatelli etc nos hicieron un regalo a mi y a la humanidad el Cello es mi verdadera pasión también me gusta mucho la historia me encanta de echo la música se relaciona incluso con la historia y con los diferentes echos históricos les da emoción es algo maravilloso es lo más más maravilloso que el mundo tiene.
I love love love love love love love this piece!!! And the way he plays it, I just cant get enough of listening to it!! :) Plus Im working on this right now, its so hard, but makes it sound so easy.
There is no Escape. The Involuntary Causal Effects Have Been Devastating, so I relax with the finest of music, trying to understand who they have forced me to become for their own selfish reasons.
Hands down the most accomplished violin virtuoso alive today. If you want to hear Paganini, Tartini, Bach, Vivaldi, etc. like they would have played it, listen to Perlman!
My practice routine:
Get stuck on piece
Listen to better people play piece
Cry at my lack of skill
Repeat
5 "passes" for each place that does not go well! Right hand - flexible, with no bones visible in the base knuckles when near the frog!
Xd c mamó
Exactly that😂😅
Totally me rn 😆 I tOok A bREaK but it’s more like break my self esteem and all
Yes that's actually me rn😂😂
I am 63 years old, and have played, off and on, for now 53+ years. I remember being young, and having many of the misgivings I read among the young players below...so I'm going to make a few statements that I hope will ease your concerns. (1) I was young too, and very concerned about my lack of skill; I STILL am not as good as Mr. Perlman. But I have learned: (2) to abandon all concerns when playing a piece I love, which honestly allows what skills I DO have to shine; (3) a young violinist-in-the-making has yet to grow into his/her prime before he/she comes of age. I say this because while we can become technically proficient as youth, until we FEEL, and put our HEART into our playing, the true depth of our skill does not present itself in our music. (4) PRACTICE...and at least ONCE during each session of practice, PLAY WITH COMPLETE ABANDON...lay skill aside, put your HEART in it, and play. I love Mr. Perlman, precisely because with his HEART, he overcomes all the postural issues my instructors (so many years ago) would have (and HAVE) literally beaten me for displaying. In 1983, while a young marine in a far-away land, I purchased a violin and played this piece from memory...at the speed Mr. Vivaldi intended (as played by Mr. Perlman), and was ridiculed by some of my bunkmates (one of whom thought it should be played faster). Tough...I played it anyway. None of THEM could come anywhere close. Today, I approach retirement and have been teaching for over a year and a half one evening a week. One student in 6 has remained for over a year. HE is starting to GET it. Keep playing, all of you. One day, you will look back and realize you are enjoying your efforts. Godspeed to you then, and always.
Thank you, I'll be sure to try these when I practice next!
Thank you so much! I'm glad to read this! Is just what I needed
Thank you for the positivity, may god bless you. 😊
Such great advice.
I wish I'd had it or heeded it 30 years ago.
Dear Mariene0068 Well said. Most people do not dare to show their feelings. It is almost like being naked. It demands a lot of currage :o)
this is the piece almost EVERY violin student has played ... been years since i studied it but still love it
Humereque as well
My daughter and her classmate play this in their final grade of the primory music school (6th grade).Gorgeous piece.
Right my teacher gave me this to play it last lesson
@@SWei-rf3hj*Humoresque
Those other 37 people must be tone deaf. Who could not like this? Itzhak Perlman is one of the greatest violinists of the 21st century.
It's amazing how this music is HUNDREDS of years old and still appreciated and loved by SO MANY, and it's funny how much of the modern music listened to know a days is forgotten with in 10-20 years.
you mean 10-20 days?
right there is some stuff you here and forget about it next day
alex martinez yup
Sturgeon's Law: 90% of everything is crap. That may seem negative, but the remaining 10% is excellent and lives on. We just do not hear the crap from the Baroque era that was forgotten in 10 to 20 years.
Time is an illusion but your creative consciousness is not.
This piece is considered a practice piece which is very unfortunate because when it's played by students it's usually till the point that they can play it without messing up and no further. In that case they never really put the real effort into it to make it sound as amazing as it is. To Itzahk Perlman this piece is trivial to play, but he still takes the time and effort to make it sound absolutely stunning which makes me happy because Vivaldi is one of my favorite composers and this piece is really just so much fun to play.
I don't know. If you really enjoy playing the violin then you'll out work into it and express your emotions. That, of course, is what music truly is.
I like it, but conservatoire classmates be like
Uphuhuhu, look at this peasant. Such pedantic taste, how droll. 🧐
The speed of the Allegro is just perfect, unlike most other interpretations out there that are playing Vivaldi as if they were running away from a fire or an angry bear.
I love how he's now speeding it up just to showcase his technical superiority, instead he's showing his emotions and true passion for music
When I hear Perlman's version, I stop in my tracks and am still to take it in. Simply beautiful.
この曲を初めて聴いた時に、出逢えた、私の求める世界観にという衝撃でした。娘にも毎日のように聴かせました。クラシックに目覚めた曲です。
I enjoy this version very much because it is not so fast. Others seem to want to break the speed record playing this.
I just noted myself that it seems slower than what I was attempting. It's not necessary to make it fast, you lose the essence.
I guess it's Vivaldi, it isn't gonna be slow
@@constanzaaltamirano9269 Vivaldi is actually more of the fast type, most of his pieces are pretty fast.
@@neerajchandekar9250 yeah, that's why I said that lol except some of the 2nd movements of his concertos but yes
This is a little too slow imo, it's not allegro anymore.
Itzhak Perlman, the king of the violin !!!!!!!! BEAUTIFUL !!!!!!!
That's a weird spelling of Jascha Heifetz
+Jennifer Lee *Isaac Stern
+Billy Tragyu the unoriginality is strong in this one
Not a fan of this concerto but played by Perlman is another thing. Rich sound and tone, everything is there. Love Perlman forever.
Itzhak Perlman's play is always so buoyant, it's almost impertinent. So uplifting, one could recognize it any time anywhere.
With Perlmann, Vivaldi' s music is perfection.
Yup
It definitly is!
Yep
you are totally deaf. This music sounds out of tune and his violin sounds like shit. And he is not ok for baroque music. Listen to Giuliano Carmignola before speaking!
@@passionearmiariacompressa883 Everybody is entitled to his/her own opinion. While I respect yours, I can also disagree with it. Thus, I consider that it was totally unnecessary for you to resort to insulting. Nevertheless, I appreciate your suggestion and glady will look forward to listen to it. Have a nice day!!!
THIS is the piece my daughter played with the Huntsville Youth Symphony Orchestra, at the age of 10 years old after winning Suzuki competition. Vivaldi A minor. It is so beautiful, I simple love it!
Concerto meraviglioso, il violinista è tra i miei preferiti.
Grazie a chi condivide con tutti questa musica stupenda.👏💖👍
My jaw dropped after listening to this rendition. I call myself a violinist no more.
I've seen quite a few comments saying that this piece is easy or simple. I just want to say that even though this piece may be simply written and easy to read, there is a huge difference between playing a song and playing it well. Maybe you can play something like The Devil Went Down to Georgia, but that doesn't mean you play it as well as Charlie Daniels
That comment is fiddler approved!
Ok but 2 me it's easy playing it also
and most people haven't even played this piece, your fingers have to do some real acrobatics in this song, you're jumping 2, sometimes 3 strings, you're shifting like mad and it really is something else. And not to bash Itzahk at all, but I usually hear this piece played faster than this, but this is really nice, I'll try this tempo the next time I do it.
Check out Paganini violin concertos or anything written by Paganini and you’ll realize this is quite simple
Well, not really. I mean, you sure have a point. You can always improve your playing independently of the piece. But relatively speaking this concerto is fairly easy. I mean, you can't compare it to pieces like winter or the Mendelssohn violin concerto, right? I can play this one, but it will definitely take some time for me to learn the other two...
The first violin concerto ever written for solo violin.( forget about Handel)
I love how the last movement is much clearer than other interpretations you can actually hear him play every note.
No one does it better than Itzhak Perlman
何回聴いても飽きない。
何回も聴きたい。
How can human spirit go so far and be able to create such a wonderful thing? It's more than just wonderful, it's absolutely SUBLIME! Thanks for sharing.
Excellent! This piece is really good when you play it in the style of the era where It was born!👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Oh, love this violin. Melody plays in my head everytime I want to asleep. One of the best of Vivaldi I've ever heard.
It's not always about how fast you can play a song, but about its emotional content. Anyone can learn to play fast, but not everyone can move an audience to tears. Mr. Perlman can do both better than anyone out there.
Whoever claimed it was about playing music (this isn't a song by the way) as fast as possible? And not everyone can learn to play fast. Strawman argument. Perlman's a great musician - there's no need to do others down with spurious logic.
*_Ithzak Perlman_* è il violinista più bravo del mondo, nessuno osasse contraddirmi, non ho altro da dire!
Isn't this the best version ever, sublimely played, sensitive and elegant as ever! What a rich sound he makes and a fabulous rhythm too.
He potrays the piece so well!
Such a wonderful song. This man is so talented. I could just listen to it all day.
I've been playing for 9 years. I learned this piece two years ago. It's still one of my favorite pieces to play.
I love this concerto... I've played the first and third movements, but today was the first day that I checked out the second... Breathtaking, really!
I played this concerto when I was 12-13 years old .I remember practicing with my father, he is a pianist. He was crazy..I wonder how could I just play it all with closed eyes..I didn't realize that it was so long. Why did I just quit playing violin... stupid rebellion against my father... very sad. Today, 28 years later, I miss my violin. But my father doesn't give it back. He banned me out of his life when I decided to quit.
seeing him play this live in a week can't wait!!
Vivaldi very beautiful.With my favorite violinist Itzhak Perlman.Thank You Maestro 🌹🎻🌷
I much prefer Mr. Perlman's version instead of the overly rushed versions we hear today.
Totally agree!
I agree . If the piece is played too fast then there is no fun. Also if it is too slow there is no fun.
Bravo!I listen to this piece every day because I am so obsessed with this piece!
This person is very musical when he plays the violin and he expresses his feelings and emotions when he plays that violin 🎻 🎼👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👍
A harrowing beauty brings tears each time i hear the first movement. Stunning, Gorgeous, sublime, and Perlman delivers on every glorious note - his neshama shines through.
I'm in love with the 3rd Mvt.
Me too
I'm playing the érd movement today....
A minor key should sound very sad, I don't know why I feel happy when I listen to this magnificent piece. It is like flying into a higher realm of a divine beauty. From there I look down on the small concerns of this earthly life. When the music ends, I am back to the earthy small things. Who said that "life without music would have been a mistake"?. I love Vivaldi. Those lucky orphan girls were the ones who played these pieces first 300 years ago in Venice.
Minor isn't necessarily sad, that's a common misconception.
A masterpiece, with an ascending scale whose cadence transports us to feel emotions of joy, especially the allegro. Listening to this piece of music is a godsend
GRAZIE MILLE DI AVERE INVIATO A ME QUESTA BELLLISSIMA GIOIA DA MUSICA CLÁSSICA. GRAZIE GIANNI GREGO.
BELLISSIMA MUSICA, LA ASCOLTO SEMPRE..........
ssono bene io sono stato in Bologna per la scoula di Medicina
E quindi? Cosa c'azzecca? Qui si parla di musica con tutto il rispetto per la medicina e per Bologna
I have played for 11 years and have been out for 10 years. Now I came back to violin and playing and starting with this slowly. it is a beautiful piece.
I played this (of course not so well) when I was a kid. I've started studying violin again nearly 60 years later, and my goal is to be able to play it again well enough to enjoy it.
I’m just so obsessed with this piece!❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
The exquisite beauty of this music in this man's hands fills my heart to overflowing.
Obrigada Mario Palermo! Como é bom ouvir o Concerto in A Minor com o Mestre Itzhak Perlman!
Está pieza y su primer movimiento en particular, siempre me ha gustado imaginar la historia de dos personas; un erudito y un aprendiz. El primero le va comentando a su alumno acerca de la vida: las emociones, sentimientos, experiencias, matemáticas y ciencia, y llega un punto, en dónde le empieza a hablar acerca de las tragedias de la vida, y concluye con una frase o explicación en la cuál concluye que a pesar de todo, a pesar del dolor, o el sufrimiento, la vida no deja de ser hermosa. Vivaldi es para mí uno de esos autores que me permiten ver palabras en las melodías, ver historias en las composiciones.
Adicional, la interpretación itzhak Perlman es sublime, sabe reconocer el espíritu de la canción, y como suave ceda que se deslizara por tus dedos así mismo su forma de tocar el violín entra por tu oído.
Какое исполнение , ой .. еей ... талантище ! Божественно !
I didn't like 1st movement at first because of its strong high pitch played through the CD that came with Suzuki book. Now I like all 3 movements of this piece after I heard Mr. Perlman playing. It's a beautiful piece of music, and I never got tired of listening to it. My little boy(6 year) has practiced this piece for 6 months, and I still enjoy listening to this piece everyday. He learned a lot from CZcams watching others playing Vivaldi. Mr. Perlman's interpretation of Vivaldi excels many of professional's playing. He just made this piece gorgeous.
これはヤバイ 世界屈指と思います。こんな綺麗なアーモール聞いたことない。余裕ある何回練習したらここまで弾けるのかって思う
この楽譜作った人。神父さんだから。それが、一番音よりビックリした
I’m obsessed with this song so much!❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤😊😊😊😊😊😊😊
Do you ever feel that music has colors ? When I listened to this piece, I feel like there are a rainbow of colors dancing around me from left ear to right ear right in front of my mind's eye
You’re not the only one. Quite a few people do, it’s called synesthesia.
For me, A minor is dark purple, C major is similar, and D minor is crimson red.
What a great observation you've had. I have Synesthesia and every note on the piano has a color. Conversely, colors give off musical notes as well. Numbers have tactile sensations and letters have not only colors, but genders and personalities as well.
When Perlman plays, my brain shows metallic gold. Only HIS violin gives off that color. That's how I can tell it's him playing.
Thank you for sharing this wonderful version by Itzhak Perlman. Exquisite.
I can listen to this all day.
Wie kann man nur so ein Gefühl für die Geige und die Intension vom Komponisten haben😢
He's truly an amazing player!! I have to play this piece for a tryout in an orchestra and it's finally coming together.
I just got this piece and I can't wait to play it
INCREDIBLE TALENT ! GOD BLESS YOU !!! MY FRIENDS AND I LOVE YOU VERY, VERY, VERY MUCH ! ENDLESS !!! HEART GREETNGS FROM SOFIA - BULGARIA
I just found this piece. And I love Vivaldi. Where have you been all my life?
Me encanta!!!
Tiene una forma muy hermosa de tocar, espero llegar algún día a tocar así.
If only the younger population would embrace this music.
So amazing, I am learning this as an orchestra and I really enjoy this song!!!
I can guarantee that every violin student has leart this peace
Will forever be my favourite memory ♥️
And this performance is just ..
I'm playing this song for auditions tomorrow, and i'm almost 100% sure I won't get in :( Wish me luck please!
Did u get in???
I don't know yet!
Best wishes. Good luck you can make it
I hope you did well enough to get in! x
I did the Smae btw, will probably find out tomorrow. I'm better than this one girl but she got placed higher than me in my school orchestra. So hopefully I'll b higher in the Youth symphony
Este concierto lo he escuchado muchas veces para mi john williams guitarra es algo sublime su interpretacion saludos desde chile bernardo
yes, when he play it and you play it you can learn a lot
Ah , I love this song!!! I play this beautiful concert too and I'm so happy when I play it !!!😍🎵🎶
My favorite interpretation of Vivaldi in Am.
when it comes to violin, no one is better than Vivaldi
Omg ....it's beautiful ....wonderful....
パールマンさんが弾くと何回でも聴いてられる。知らないきょくでも飽きない
its beautiful! im 17 and learning the 1st movement
I am 11 and I am learning the movement
I'm 7 and learning the first movement
I am 4 and I am learning the movement
i am a fetus and i am learning the first movement
Im 17 too and i want it to competition 😎
I remember playing this when I was in 5th grade for my schools medieval fair, by far my favorite piece as a kid
Thank you for your posting and wonderful performance
does it get any better..... YES!!! this is the finest concerto by far i have heard
Beautiful!!!!!!
I used to play this pretty well back in high school many moons ago. I miss playing the violin.
this guy is insanely pro at the violin
(Don't judge me)
Agreed
Bravo! Bravo. I love it. Absolute skill and passion in the way you play.
When he plays it:
😀🙂👍👌😺🎵🎵🎵
When I play it
✖️😱😨🙀🙀😷
+Vyren Me too :D
same
me too😬
exactly :D 😵 sad true :D
same
i cannot get this piece out of my head. this is the most brilliant classical piece i know. i play this often lol
the problem with me is when i get fast, then my notes become sloppy.... perlman plays so clear even when he is racing xD hes so amazing
That is the product of many hours of practice a day
Billy Tragyu its not just practice (a lot is obviously), but also talent. some people are also more motivated and i mean its his job^^
Play slowly. Practice slowly and be harsh about how in tune you are. Don't practice for hours and hours without a break. Instead, have breaks between hours like Perlman does. My teacher says she always practices things at 60bpm at first or lower.
No. its practice.
Definitely the best advice is practice the entire song much slower than the goal/written tempo. Once your muscle memory and technique in different passages improves significantly, you can start speeding it up by a few beats a minute, until you finally get to the goal tempo. Sometimes after I get that, I practice it faster than normal, just to make sure my muscle memory is solid.
La Música es todo para mi hasta los sonido de los pájaros y todos los días hay sonidos el sonido de el agua la música es algo maravilloso la música es lo que más quiero yo toco el Cello desde mis 6 años llevo 12 años ahora tengo 18 desde súper chico me gusta la música clásica toda mi infancia toda la vida me ha gustado la música me produce emociones desde tristeza, miedo hasta felicidad los compositor como Mozart, Beethoven, Schubert, Bach, Chopin, Wagner, Vivaldi, Schumann, Tchaikovsky, Verdi Puccini, Offenbach, Rossini ,Handel, Rachmaninov y Prokofiev, Corelli y Locatelli etc nos hicieron un regalo a mi y a la humanidad el Cello es mi verdadera pasión también me gusta mucho la historia me encanta de echo la música se relaciona incluso con la historia y con los diferentes echos históricos les da emoción es algo maravilloso es lo más más maravilloso que el mundo tiene.
Offenbach etc!
Y voy hacer Cellista cuando sea grande!
Is it wrong that I'm a pianist trying to play the accompaniment for this piece in a comment section full of violinists?
No it is not.
this music never died
Спасибо за видео! Прекрасное исполнение.
questo concerto è meraviglioso!!!
lo sto suonando!!
грандиозная ,гениальная музыка,льющаяся с небес,ибо это только от бога...
Skilled fingers, perfect use of the bow and a great violin.
When an ad for Itzhak Perlman's master class pops up before the video...
Beautiful😍✨❤
05/06/2021
Algeria🇩🇿
It's these recordings that scream at me to go practice...
I just love this piece!!!!!!!!! Im just learning this piece and i cant stop playing it!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I love love love love love love love this piece!!! And the way he plays it, I just cant get enough of listening to it!! :)
Plus Im working on this right now, its so hard, but makes it sound so easy.
do you play the violin
@@user-jm7fm6mm8q I used to, I switched over to playing the Cello recently.
@@medozu cool, but interesting is that your comment was written 10 years ago
@@user-jm7fm6mm8q yes, thats funny, at the time I was playing the violin 😊
Do you play?
There is no Escape. The Involuntary Causal Effects Have Been Devastating, so I relax with the finest of music, trying to understand who they have forced me to become for their own selfish reasons.
Performing this on Wednesday for my A level music recital, counts as 40% of my grade! o.O only hope I can be half as good as Perlman
Hands down the most accomplished violin virtuoso alive today. If you want to hear Paganini, Tartini, Bach, Vivaldi, etc. like they would have played it, listen to Perlman!
I played this last year, and for NYSMA I got a 28/28. Everyone says I did perfect. I listen to this, and I think
wow I srsly played terrible
After a year later. How was it?. I am kind of curious.
You always sound worse to yourself than you actually are
So you’re from New York
Charlie Reisner no shit Sherlock
What's NYSMA?