Joshua is a World class musician and a wonderful human being! His performances are consistantly perfection technically and musically exquisite . He has an Angelic soul in my personal experience with him as an intimate friend. Best Wishs to him for the future! Wendy Louise Hall (Pianist, Flautist, Composer)
Joshua is an Angelic soul and impeccable professional musician...World class! In my personal experience with him as an intimate friend, I regard him as unique, gifted soul in words too, and a wonderful companion in person and musicianship. From a fellow musician ( Pianist, Flautist, Composer). He is Loveable in every respect. God Bless! Wendy Louise Hall
Joshua is a totally different person than the Joshua Bell that we see playing on stage. Very impressive humility; very impressive caring; very impressive gratitude...the kind of guy you'd like to just sit down and rap with...between samples of his artistry. Living the Classical Life gives us insights into these amazing artists that is much more valuable than their public persona.
I've met him just 2 days ago in Stuttgart. I'm really fortunate enough who came so Close to him. Took some Fotos VERY CLOSE ones. He's a lovely soft spoken Young man. Kind of one must love him. The concert he gave ,was Jahhhmmi ! What great Artist indeed! We love him, we FANS of course... Jenna
wow great guy, and his regards for Bach.....so cool, then the jazz..interestingly diverse career..Bach was known to be a great improvisor..true about turning things down...
It's quite common to see soloists direct the orchestra whilst playing a concerto but until i saw Joshua in his early days with The Academy of St Martin-in-the-Fields, i'd never seen a renowned violin soloist perform with the 1st violin section and direct the orchestra as leader. I saw him do this in a performance of Beethoven's 7th symphony, breaking away for a few bars here and there only when he felt that close direction was imperative. I suspect that he does it all the time, but to me, it was inspirational.
Loved this!!! I’m making this Americana album now in Knoxville,Tennessee & I have this crazy instrumental called “Fender Bender” So I had this dream that Joshua Bell showed up at my engineer Danny Brown’s house looking for me with Actor David Keith! 😂 I guess it’s because I run into David here a lot locally & I watch & really listen to Joshua Bell a lot. I woke up and laughed out Loud! So now back to reality. As Yoko Ono said “The Dream is Over”
Interesting comments about total focus. Pavarotti once said that great artists shared this trait -- the ability to shut everything out beside the task at hand. I had the privilege of seeing Bell quite awhile back at Caramoor. He played Beethoven, and the way he conjured up music without seeming to touch the violin was something I've never forgotten.
Joshua, you bring the same cachet to this interview as you bring o the music. You wish to get it right, that is genuine. When you say you wish to bring the audience to the composer rather than throw the composer at the audience. You say that so perfectly that I had to rewind and hear your comments again and again. You are bringing me to Gingold. I compare you with another performer, playing a strad which had evidently been stored and had to be broken in during the concert. The frustrated artist was thus, initially contending with the instrument. In contrast, in your 1982 of the same piece, when in the first go round you did not get what you wanted, Gingold suggested something and you played the section over working with the instrument and perfected the passage. You seem to be working with the instrument and not on it.
Does he ever have difficulty with physical realities . . . posture, balance, breathing, pulse . . . when 'into' a piece? Does light ever become nuisance or meaningless when performing? Are there any/many compositions that do that to him? I've found that sometimes when I get into a "zone" with consecutive selections in my listening . . . that I get near to there.
Mr. Bell, You're developing a bit of a belly there. And the beginning of a double-chin. Bags under the eyes also. I suspect you're doing too much idle time on planes AND jet lag. We DON'T want to see you let it go. More walking and fewer global appearances. A tread mill for ONLY times when it's raining outside. 'That' ear (yours . . . when you're performing) suits a lot of people 'to their' ear.
Here is an interview with perhaps the most talented violinist alive and you criticize his physical appearance? Unfortunately for all of us gravity wins LOL LOL 😆😆😆
I swear, he does NOT age! He looks the same as he did 30 years ago. Amazing violinist and person. Always been my fave!
😍
What an INTERESTING!!! interw. Intelligent questions brought incredible unswers!!!
Joshua is a World class musician and a wonderful human being! His performances are consistantly perfection technically and musically exquisite .
He has an Angelic soul in my personal experience with him as an intimate friend.
Best Wishs to him for the future!
Wendy Louise Hall (Pianist, Flautist, Composer)
Absolutely great chance for us, who love Joshua Bell, thank you Wendy!😅
@@Dorothea1981 Appreciated! Keep on following him ..he has much more to amaze us with!
Thank You, amazing as he is'....
Joshua is an Angelic soul and impeccable professional musician...World class!
In my personal experience with him as an intimate friend, I regard him as unique, gifted soul in words too, and a wonderful companion in person and musicianship.
From a fellow musician ( Pianist, Flautist, Composer). He is Loveable in every respect. God Bless!
Wendy Louise Hall
I truly love this person, HEART and SOUL!
Best Wishes for his success as a whole!
Joshua is a totally different person than the Joshua Bell that we see playing on stage. Very impressive humility; very impressive caring; very impressive gratitude...the kind of guy you'd like to just sit down and rap with...between samples of his artistry. Living the Classical Life gives us insights into these amazing artists that is much more valuable than their public persona.
☘🙏
I love Joshua Bell ❤ from Thailand.
He seems so humble about his talent in this interview. :)
Marvellous man and musician, and he certainly does not look his age (47 when this was filmed)!
He has an awesome penthouse- also an incredible violinist!
So down to earth!!!! Love it.
I've met him just 2 days ago in Stuttgart. I'm really fortunate enough who came so Close to him. Took some Fotos VERY CLOSE ones. He's a lovely soft spoken Young man. Kind of one must love him. The concert he gave ,was Jahhhmmi ! What great Artist indeed! We love him, we FANS of course... Jenna
wonderful Interview,, it is so nice to talk to Mr. Joshua Bell, you learn so much!!!! Wonderful person!! =)
wow great guy, and his regards for Bach.....so cool, then the jazz..interestingly diverse career..Bach was known to be a great improvisor..true about turning things down...
Thank you living the classical life...it inspires humanity! Love you Maestro Joshua Bell...
Nice recording, thanks!
What a wonderful, interesting interview! Thank you!
Great interview.
Thanks for watching, Fran Rosenthal!
@@LivingtheClassicalLife I need this information for my project
@@tiisetsojj7131 ?
@@LivingtheClassicalLife you wouldn't understand
I love your performance of the “kruetzer” with Yuja Wang. So much energy and passion. Inspiring
It's quite common to see soloists direct the orchestra whilst playing a concerto but until i saw Joshua in his early days with The Academy of St Martin-in-the-Fields, i'd never seen a renowned violin soloist perform with the 1st violin section and direct the orchestra as leader. I saw him do this in a performance of Beethoven's 7th symphony, breaking away for a few bars here and there only when he felt that close direction was imperative.
I suspect that he does it all the time, but to me, it was inspirational.
Must have been at least SUPERB!
Lovely interview.
What a great and educating interview... 🙏🏻💐😊
Such a great guy and amazing violinist!! Good vid
vintagebluesmann .
I saw Josh in a pbs show like probably 30 years ago and have never forgotten him. He is amazing, then and now.
Loved this. Learnt a great deal, and at last got to know a tiny bit about Joshua Bell. Many thanks to Living the Classical Life!
Cleveland and Bloomington strike again! Both are incredible repositories of musical education, training and renewal!
Loved this!!! I’m making this Americana album now in Knoxville,Tennessee & I have this crazy instrumental called “Fender Bender” So I had this dream that Joshua Bell showed up at my engineer Danny Brown’s house looking for me with Actor David Keith! 😂
I guess it’s because I run into David here a lot locally & I watch & really listen to Joshua Bell a lot. I woke up and laughed out Loud! So now back to reality.
As Yoko Ono said “The Dream is Over”
what a nice man
Joshua is a true gentleman of music and art and humanity in general.
Oh he smokes on the violin too
i miss bloomington. so many talented, interesting people crammed into a tiny, beautiful town
Interesting comments about total focus. Pavarotti once said that great artists shared this trait -- the ability to shut everything out beside the task at hand. I had the privilege of seeing Bell quite awhile back at Caramoor. He played Beethoven, and the way he conjured up music without seeming to touch the violin was something I've never forgotten.
The whispering tone of the interviewer is a bit unnerving. Bell's enthusiasm and honesty is charming.
What was the name of the documentary that he did on HBO?
The sound inside a star must be crushing. All that fusion and fission . . . and NO escape. Music is 'being'.
I have watched this to the end without knowing who Josh actually is.
what was d music in d beginning??
it was great
please help
I think it's one of the five Beethoven piano concertos.
It was Big D by the D Boyz.
🌺🌺🌺
Joshua, you bring the same cachet to this interview as you bring o the music. You wish to get it right, that is genuine. When you say you wish to bring the audience to the composer rather than throw the composer at the audience. You say that so perfectly that I had to rewind and hear your comments again and again. You are bringing me to Gingold. I compare you with another performer, playing a strad which had evidently been stored and had to be broken in during the concert. The frustrated artist was thus, initially contending with the instrument. In contrast, in your 1982 of the same piece, when in the first go round you did not get what you wanted, Gingold suggested something and you played the section over working with the instrument and perfected the passage. You seem to be working with the instrument and not on it.
Roy Klopfenstein j
Does he ever have difficulty with physical realities . . . posture, balance, breathing, pulse . . . when 'into' a piece? Does light ever become nuisance or meaningless when performing? Are there any/many compositions that do that to him? I've found that sometimes when I get into a "zone" with consecutive selections in my listening . . . that I get near to there.
Relatable. Shy, but onstage? Nope.
And also, on stage, you can hide behind the violin lol
Jesus Christ! This violin value is 14 M $, be careful not to fall out of your hands!
Have you ever met Elizabeth II who also lives a life of 'ALL THOSE STRANGERS'?
Mr. Bell, You're developing a bit of a belly there. And the beginning of a double-chin. Bags under the eyes also. I suspect you're doing too much idle time on planes AND jet lag. We DON'T want to see you let it go. More walking and fewer global appearances. A tread mill for ONLY times when it's raining outside. 'That' ear (yours . . . when you're performing) suits a lot of people 'to their' ear.
Andre Newcomb everyone ages, how is his lifestyle any of your business
I'm curious if you have any friends.
Congrats. The stupidest comment on RUclips that Ive come across today. But the day is young.
Personally I think he looks good for 54!
Here is an interview with perhaps the most talented violinist alive and you criticize his physical appearance? Unfortunately for all of us gravity wins LOL LOL 😆😆😆