At first I thought "damn, she's playing Paganini at 80!!!". Then I realized she was just warming up for the Wieniawaski. What a treasure we've lost. Rest in peace, Ida Haendel.
i know Im asking the wrong place but does anyone know a way to get back into an instagram account? I stupidly forgot my login password. I would love any tips you can offer me.
@Eddie Zachariah Thanks so much for your reply. I got to the site on google and Im waiting for the hacking stuff now. I see it takes quite some time so I will reply here later with my results.
I switched from piano to violin because of Ida Haendel! She was and continues to be the first and most important inspiration on my own violin journey. Rest in Peace Ida.
Ida was an admirable woman and violinist. One of the very best. Anyone who has met her in person will never forget. This video is the testimony. Incredible. Bravi, Ida!!! And thanks. We will never forget. 👏👏👏
Grande violoniste sans âge,c’est formidable , peu courant .IDA ,femme avant tout ,au caractère bien trempé.Je lui trouve que des qualités .Je vous admire ,femme généreuse ,simple ,gentille malgré son talent de violoniste .Avouez qu’elle est unique .Elle restera en moi .Merci IDA que le paradis soit pour vous .🌺💃🎻🌹🎩🧑🎤
She was so funny and such a genius! How can you still play sooo good at this age? Very impressive. And she always kept the joy of playing. I would say: great life lesson!
Wow! This is like a live violin repertoire encyclopedia and masterclass in one! The crisp veracity, sweet melodic tones and emotional colours are truly amazing!
This video is so precious, thank you for sharing! I hadn't realized she had just passed away... I'm really sad now, but she left so many great work for us, I feel blessed for that.
This must have been re-uploaded at some point. I remember first seeing it in about 2009-2010 right after it was first originally posted. There were quite a few more really good comments closer to that time. She was actually 85 at the time this was done. She was born in 1923, as one of her nephews confirmed (it was traditional in those days to push forward the birthdates of child performers.) All the more miraculous that she still sounded like this at 85!
Trulyyy 2009, i first found the 4-part video. She was the reason i learned about the violin since 2008, though i never played... i learned about violin music and loved concertos. ❤
@@TB-us7el No, 1923 is correct. The New York Times *and* her nephew, a man named Richad Gruenberg, reported her age in 2020 as 96. Changing a '3' into an '8' is not too difficult! If she was born in 1928, she would've been 7 years old at the first Wieniawski Competition in Poland in 1935 (the same one David Oistrakh competed in.) And, she was a prizewinner. Would they give a prize at a competition of that high a level for someone who only started playing like 4 years earlier?! I highly doubt it. She also admitted freely that she didn't learn how to read music or count rhythm until she was beyond her single-digit age years.
@@TwiZoneInc Incorrect. I refer you to Ida's autobiography 'Woman with Violin', the first line of the first chapter: 'On a night in the last month of 1928, the streets of Chelm were covered in white, crisp snow....But in the Jewish quarter, on the first floor of a shabby apartment, a young women cared nothing for any of this, as she lay moaning in the throes of childbirth' Regarding the Wieniaski competition, on page 50, Ida says: 'Aged seven, I was the youngest competitor, next came Hassid' and 'First Prize, Ginette Neveu, Second, David Oistrakh...I received the Polish first prize, but little Hassid was awarded on a diploma' (Polish prize presumably given to the best *Polish* competitor?) on page 128 there is a picture of Ida with Henry Wood in 1941, visibly a 12/13yr old girl and without question *not* a 17/18 yr old young woman.
@@TB-us7el Nope, 1923 is correct. She can write whatever year she wants in her autobiography. People often fudge their own birth year for different reasons. Multiple sources, including Boris Schwartz's "Great Masters of the Violin", to name just one off the top of my head, say "December 1923" for Ida's birth. Schwartz knew Ida's family, and remarked that her father, Nathan (I think his name was?) "made lots of enemies everywhere he went as he tried to promote his daughter as she forged a career". Not an exact quote but words to that effect. When she died, her nephew - his name is Gruenberg I think? (no relation to composer Louis Gruenberg, at least I don't think so) confirmed that she was ninety-six at the time of her death in 2020.
She's my inspiration when playing the violin, I'm a professional violinist, a mere mortal in comparison to Ms Haendel GODLIKE playing. No other player had that fire, that so called "Pathos". Big fan of Szeryng too!
She is going to missed very much, may God bless her soul. There is some fabulas music in Heaven now. RIP, I had the privilege to hear her play in Miami in 2010.
Ida, may you rest in peace. Thank you for sharing your gifts with us. I can't believe there was nothing in the news about her passing. Only empty lines about no-talents. THAT is important. But our loss of a musical giant...crickets. Talk about cancel culture.
Thankfully important features appeared in London's Guardian, the Washington Post, the Montreal Gazette and Le Devoir, La Scena Musicale. I know what you mean though. Ida's passing marks the true end of the old era, as her life is a monumental chronicle of the last century of music and violin playing.
Each of us comes into this world with a purpose ! For her it was to create multiple values and valences of interpretive music and to train other great talents and even geniuses of music !
Wonderful and moving. In her hands, the violin is pure poetry pouring from the soul - poetry that sings and reverberates... Yes, there is a power somewhere 'up there' that is hard to comprehend but that can be deeply felt in one's interior.
I am very annoyed by the non stop talking background. Obviously rude people with no respect for an elder, and who had no idea of music at all. I would have shut them out immediately.
At first I thought "damn, she's playing Paganini at 80!!!". Then I realized she was just warming up for the Wieniawaski. What a treasure we've lost. Rest in peace, Ida Haendel.
i know Im asking the wrong place but does anyone know a way to get back into an instagram account?
I stupidly forgot my login password. I would love any tips you can offer me.
@Dustin Jamal Instablaster :)
@Eddie Zachariah Thanks so much for your reply. I got to the site on google and Im waiting for the hacking stuff now.
I see it takes quite some time so I will reply here later with my results.
@Eddie Zachariah It did the trick and I now got access to my account again. I'm so happy!
Thanks so much you saved my account!
@Dustin Jamal You are welcome :D
Àgreat artist one of kind God bless her memories
her octaves… even in her 80’s they’re so fabulous
Immortal Mrs Ida Haendel, BRAVO !
I switched from piano to violin because of Ida Haendel! She was and continues to be the first and most important inspiration on my own violin journey. Rest in Peace Ida.
I love her comments about Wieniawski F sharp major, still cannot believe she already left us. You will be missed forever Ida
I know, I’m still in pieces. I really wanted to meet her.
it is really difficult to grasp that she left ....
A real virtuoso like nobody else... I had a dream of meeting her! I never did, but I felt the pain of the loss. She is the greatest!
not many recordings have that ending as fast as she played it here
Сказать, что я потрясена- это ничего не сказать. Лучшая из лучших❤
Id😂 уникальна, таких , еек сожалению, нет и не будет!
I have been watched this for at least 4 times . nice lady . R. I. P.
Yeah. I don't know how many times I came back to watch, and listen to this last videos she made informally. These are the best for me, ever
Ida was an admirable woman and violinist. One of the very best. Anyone who has met her in person will never forget. This video is the testimony. Incredible. Bravi, Ida!!! And thanks. We will never forget. 👏👏👏
Grande violoniste sans âge,c’est formidable , peu courant .IDA ,femme avant tout ,au caractère bien trempé.Je lui trouve que des qualités .Je vous admire ,femme généreuse ,simple ,gentille malgré son talent de violoniste .Avouez qu’elle est unique .Elle restera en moi .Merci IDA que le paradis soit pour vous .🌺💃🎻🌹🎩🧑🎤
She was so funny and such a genius! How can you still play sooo good at this age? Very impressive. And she always kept the joy of playing. I would say: great life lesson!
When I turn 80, I hope I can play like her in front of family, students and loving my people. As a musician, best gifted moment.
Can’t believe she is gone... RIP GREAT IDA😢😢😢😢😢
Fortunately she left very capable students with the skills to continue performing excellently.
She has become my favorite violinist
1928 is Ida's official year of birth, but some sources give more truthful date (1924 or even 1923). So she is at least 84 here!!
1928 is correct, her birthdate was altered to get around child labour laws when Ida first arrived in England.
What a wonderful player she was! So musical and subtle! To hear her playing concertos without an orchestra is a rare privilege! Thank you! 🎶🎻😀👍🍀
Que virtuosa y alucinante con su 🎻 Ida que en paz descanse
Это просто шикарно, столько чувств в исполнении!!! 😢
Wspaniała,cudowna osobowość, genialna.🌹
Wow! This is like a live violin repertoire encyclopedia and masterclass in one! The crisp veracity, sweet melodic tones and emotional colours are truly amazing!
I truly didn't want this video to end...
Incredible.
Phenomenal.
24
Same here. ❤ i found the broken videos in 2009. Since then, im grateful for the full parts. ❤
That Sibelius what a sound
Ida 😥😭
That is not 'playing informally', that's flexing on the human kind. Astonishing violinist!
This video is so precious, thank you for sharing! I hadn't realized she had just passed away... I'm really sad now, but she left so many great work for us, I feel blessed for that.
Violin Giant she is ! 🥰🎶🎻
Thank you so much for sharing this treasure ! Ida Haendel the last of the best, RIP
gabriela olcese no we still have one left gitlis
This must have been re-uploaded at some point. I remember first seeing it in about 2009-2010 right after it was first originally posted. There were quite a few more really good comments closer to that time. She was actually 85 at the time this was done. She was born in 1923, as one of her nephews confirmed (it was traditional in those days to push forward the birthdates of child performers.) All the more miraculous that she still sounded like this at 85!
Trulyyy 2009, i first found the 4-part video. She was the reason i learned about the violin since 2008, though i never played... i learned about violin music and loved concertos. ❤
1928 is correct, her birthdate was altered to get around child labour laws when Ida first arrived in England.
@@TB-us7el No, 1923 is correct. The New York Times *and* her nephew, a man named Richad Gruenberg, reported her age in 2020 as 96. Changing a '3' into an '8' is not too difficult! If she was born in 1928, she would've been 7 years old at the first Wieniawski Competition in Poland in 1935 (the same one David Oistrakh competed in.) And, she was a prizewinner. Would they give a prize at a competition of that high a level for someone who only started playing like 4 years earlier?! I highly doubt it. She also admitted freely that she didn't learn how to read music or count rhythm until she was beyond her single-digit age years.
@@TwiZoneInc Incorrect. I refer you to Ida's autobiography 'Woman with Violin', the first line of the first chapter:
'On a night in the last month of 1928, the streets of Chelm were covered in white, crisp snow....But in the Jewish quarter, on the first floor of a shabby apartment, a young women cared nothing for any of this, as she lay moaning in the throes of childbirth'
Regarding the Wieniaski competition, on page 50, Ida says:
'Aged seven, I was the youngest competitor, next came Hassid' and 'First Prize, Ginette Neveu, Second, David Oistrakh...I received the Polish first prize, but little Hassid was awarded on a diploma' (Polish prize presumably given to the best *Polish* competitor?)
on page 128 there is a picture of Ida with Henry Wood in 1941, visibly a 12/13yr old girl and without question *not* a 17/18 yr old young woman.
@@TB-us7el Nope, 1923 is correct. She can write whatever year she wants in her autobiography. People often fudge their own birth year for different reasons. Multiple sources, including Boris Schwartz's "Great Masters of the Violin", to name just one off the top of my head, say "December 1923" for Ida's birth. Schwartz knew Ida's family, and remarked that her father, Nathan (I think his name was?) "made lots of enemies everywhere he went as he tried to promote his daughter as she forged a career". Not an exact quote but words to that effect. When she died, her nephew - his name is Gruenberg I think? (no relation to composer Louis Gruenberg, at least I don't think so) confirmed that she was ninety-six at the time of her death in 2020.
Ida Haendel is an eternal legend
She's my inspiration when playing the violin, I'm a professional violinist, a mere mortal in comparison to Ms Haendel GODLIKE playing. No other player had that fire, that so called "Pathos". Big fan of Szeryng too!
She is going to missed very much, may God bless her soul. There is some fabulas music in Heaven now. RIP, I had the privilege to hear her play in Miami in 2010.
Ida, may you rest in peace. Thank you for sharing your gifts with us. I can't believe there was nothing in the news about her passing. Only empty lines about no-talents. THAT is important. But our loss of a musical giant...crickets. Talk about cancel culture.
Thankfully important features appeared in London's Guardian, the Washington Post, the Montreal Gazette and Le Devoir, La Scena Musicale. I know what you mean though. Ida's passing marks the true end of the old era, as her life is a monumental chronicle of the last century of music and violin playing.
Every second of this video is a masterpiece
Each of us comes into this world with a purpose ! For her it was to create multiple values and valences of interpretive music and to train other great talents and even geniuses of music !
Amateurs like me are thankful for these videos as it is the only way we can experience such a towering violinist such as Ida
A violinist's violinist!
She is my love. Forever...❤ and 😢
Unglaublich, uncredible!!! This woman was a genius!!!
Wonderful and moving. In her hands, the violin is pure poetry pouring from the soul - poetry that sings and reverberates... Yes, there is a power somewhere 'up there' that is hard to comprehend but that can be deeply felt in one's interior.
RESPECT ❤
I like your play in 20 years and like in 80 years
Compared to when she was young, she plays much more fiery.
Even more amazing to play Paganini at 80 years old!!
Glorious!!! What a blessing listening Ida!
Maravilhosa!!!!!!
Such a talent!!!!!!
GRAN VIOLINISTA. EN PAZ DESCANSE.
Nose cómo llegué aquí pero uniera querido una abuela asiiii. De capaaaaa. Wauuuu genial
Excelente maestra!
6:52 Brahms Violino concerto.
Una genia!!!!👏👏👏👏 muchas gracias!!
The best. Ida.
Miss her ~^^
Bravo ))))))
a legend 💕
No matter how informal, it's a pity there wasn't anyone to accompany on the piano at least
R.I.P.
Great Ida Haendel
Me emociono bastante😂🌻🤔🤗😁
Amazing! Brava!
Hasta el final.
You be missed already, I don't want this good and informative video to end.
Incrível!!
Maestra!
The Sibelious omg
I am very annoyed by the non stop talking background. Obviously rude people with no respect for an elder, and who had no idea of music at all. I would have shut them out immediately.
it is just an informal performance.
dat last chord
Geeee!!!! fasten your sea tbelts.
7:05
20:20
34:04
30:20