Faust makes this music her own. With her trademark clean intonation and unfussy phrasing of the musical line. She is not the most charismatic of violinists, but delivers the fullness of what this music has. And that is more than enough for a deeply satisfying and moving experience.
I saw her in Carnegie Hall, last week (02082024) with the OSL, playing Violin Concerto in D major op. 77. I literally cried, sitting high up on the upper balcony. A truly moving experience.
As I understand Symphonie no 3 comes first and then, at 36:50, comes Isabelle Faust in the Violin Consert. Wonderful music, wonderful interpretation, wonderful orchestra and wonderful Isabelle.
You know, outside of the excellent videography and superb close up of the players and musicians, none of these works touched me. Perhaps we have gotten too familiar with the classics as we follow behind our favorite artists. What do you think?
So ALTEA MEDIA, it seems as if you have to fix your introduction. First the symphony, then the violin consert. After almost one year, still this is wrong in your indroduction...
I personally don't like this version of Brahms violin concerto. Faust is an excellent violinist, however for this piece I would have liked at times to have a broader vibrato and what she shows is always a very closed vibrato that is almost non-existent. Her choice of the tempo for the second movement is, in my opinion, too fast. On the part of the orchestra, it's not surprising that Herreweghe's gesture makes it very difficult for the musicians to play together and, in fact, that happens. I understand that this orchestra uses period instruments (actually they don't, but that's too long to explain) but the sound of the oboe, especially in the solo of the second movement, leaves a lot to be desired. I'm sorry, but I prefer other, more standard versions.
I have a few opposite views. It was nice to hear the concerto played with a more delicate approach rather than the brutal force we've grown accustomed to hearing lately. This version of the second movement reminded me that the concerto was composed only five years after the Variations on a Theme by Haydn, and it had a nice chorale mood to it.
@@nicholasmyers7162 Thank you for your opinion. I have listened to recordings of virtually every historical violinist and have accompanied many contemporary soloists with my orchestra, in addition to all the concerts I have attended. Leaving aside the concept of individual soloists, I have never heard anyone play the Brahms Violin Concerto with "brutal force." 🤔
The best modern interpretation of brahms violin concerti
Faust makes this music her own. With her trademark clean intonation and unfussy phrasing of the musical line. She is not the most charismatic of violinists, but delivers the fullness of what this music has. And that is more than enough for a deeply satisfying and moving experience.
What a fantastic performance. Her playing pulls you in and doesn't let go!
I saw her in Carnegie Hall, last week (02082024) with the OSL, playing Violin Concerto in D major op. 77. I literally cried, sitting high up on the upper balcony. A truly moving experience.
As I understand Symphonie no 3 comes first and then, at 36:50, comes Isabelle Faust in the Violin Consert. Wonderful music, wonderful interpretation, wonderful orchestra and wonderful Isabelle.
Wonderful day here too!
Das Orchester webt einen zauberhaften Klangteppich,zum Davonschweben ...wundervoll...
Her intonation is more than just in tune! It strikes the essence of the being of the concerto!
Magnificent as well as her artistic attitude.
Cadenza was well done. 👏👏👏👏 love her technique, very clean. 😊
What a wonderful performance!! I wonder whose cadenza is being played?
Ferrucio Busoni
@@violintuno Thanks!!!
Thanks!
Thanks so much !
HOW DARE THEY plonk an advert in the middle of a symphony - in the MIDDLE OF A MOVEMENT!
멋지다 😊
I think it's a concert from 10/2012 ... but i'm not sure.
Daughter of Heifetz!
Oh! The Carlos Kleiber of our days!
22:04 symphony no.3 3rd
Is she using gut strings on the a and e strings?
That's correct.
@@violintuno Thanks!
流行りのライトブラームス。ピリオド信仰よ永遠に
You know, outside of the excellent videography and superb close up of the players and musicians, none of these works touched me. Perhaps we have gotten too familiar with the classics as we follow behind our favorite artists. What do you think?
16:59
So ALTEA MEDIA, it seems as if you have to fix your introduction. First the symphony, then the violin consert. After almost one year, still this is wrong in your indroduction...
at least...
Lets play Bartok with no vibrato too!
I personally don't like this version of Brahms violin concerto.
Faust is an excellent violinist, however for this piece I would have liked at times to have a broader vibrato and what she shows is always a very closed vibrato that is almost non-existent. Her choice of the tempo for the second movement is, in my opinion, too fast.
On the part of the orchestra, it's not surprising that Herreweghe's gesture makes it very difficult for the musicians to play together and, in fact, that happens. I understand that this orchestra uses period instruments (actually they don't, but that's too long to explain) but the sound of the oboe, especially in the solo of the second movement, leaves a lot to be desired.
I'm sorry, but I prefer other, more standard versions.
I have a few opposite views. It was nice to hear the concerto played with a more delicate approach rather than the brutal force we've grown accustomed to hearing lately. This version of the second movement reminded me that the concerto was composed only five years after the Variations on a Theme by Haydn, and it had a nice chorale mood to it.
@@nicholasmyers7162 Thank you for your opinion.
I have listened to recordings of virtually every historical violinist and have accompanied many contemporary soloists with my orchestra, in addition to all the concerts I have attended. Leaving aside the concept of individual soloists, I have never heard anyone play the Brahms Violin Concerto with "brutal force." 🤔
Haha! The orchestra cant play anything together…but they play with little vibrato…that would do…haha