Yehudi Menuhin Paganini Concerto No.1 (3) mvt
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- Опубликовано: 27 авг 2024
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Yehudi Menuhin, Baron Menuhin, OM, KBE (April 22, 1916 -- March 12, 1999) was a Russian Jewish American violinist and conductor who spent most of his performing career in the United Kingdom. He was born to Russian Jewish parents in the United States, but became a citizen of Switzerland in 1970, and of the United Kingdom in 1985. He is often considered to have been one of the twentieth century's greatest violin virtuosi
Yehudi Menuhin was born in New York City, New York, to Bielorussian Jewish parents from what is now Belarus. His sisters were the concert pianist and human rights worker Hephzibah Menuhin and the pianist, painter, and poet Yaltah Menuhin. Through his father Moshe Menuhin, a former rabbinical student and anti-Zionist writer, Menuhin was descended from a distinguished rabbinical dynasty.
Menuhin began violin instruction at age four under violinist Sigmund Anker; his parents had wanted Louis Persinger to be his teacher, but Persinger refused.[2] He displayed extraordinary talents at an early age. His first solo violin performance was at the age of seven with the San Francisco Symphony in 1923. Persinger then agreed to take Menuhin as a student. When the Menuhins went to Paris, Persinger suggested Yehudi go to his own teacher, Eugène Ysaÿe. He did have one lesson with Ysaÿe, but did not like his method or the fact that he was very old.[2] Instead, he went to the Romanian composer and violinist George Enescu, after which he made several recordings with his sister Hephzibah. He was also a student of Adolf Busch. In 1929 he played in Berlin, under Bruno Walter's baton, three concerti by Bach, Brahms and Beethoven. In 1932, he recorded Edward Elgar's Violin Concerto in B minor for HMV in London, with the composer himself conducting, and between 1934 and 1936 he made the first integral recording of Johann Sebastian Bach's Sonatas and Partitas for Solo Violin.
Juila Fischer, Nathan Milstein, jascha heifetz, Maxim vengerov, ruggiero ricci, hilary hahn, itzhak perlman, Pinchas Zukerman, Frank Peter Zimmermann, Leonidas Kavakos,Alexander Markov, violino
It does not really matter if he misses notes.. His musicianship is so divine that I would prefer one million times to hear this kind of playing instead of immaculate and cold perfection
Perfection in itself is very much warm, not cold like you suggest...
I have watched this a few too many times... Never gets old!
This rondo made me begin studying violin could listen to the rondo ALL day
As a man he does give a certain oomph an oriental gal can't give. But name me a Japanese gal that can accomplish this bravado. Doesn't exist.
Oistrakhfollower - I've never met anyone courageous enough to compare themselves to Menuhin, who despite struggling with a difficult transition from child prodigy to adult superstar is still considered by many to be one of the pre-eminent performers ever on the instrument. In 70+ years of playing there are bound to be some less than stellar performances. But even still, his interpretations serve as models for every aspiring musician. I'm pretty sure you are not a better player. ; )
Bravissimo
Wow
Just incredible
can't get my eyes off of his violin
But he left me to violin he is amazing
Waooooo❤❤❤
Nicoló would state BRAVO!!!
If you compare this to how perfectly he played this as a teenager, you'd know why Menuhin used to be the ultimate wunderkid. Unfortunately by this time his technique and bowing were well in decline.
Do you listen to the music or the Name?
could listen all day can play ATit. using what my
Tried hard but too difficult most violinists cannot do this Paganini was awesome
He screeches sometimes
Where JS the Dominique want. Itback
take notes, Bieber !!
Question Every roman emperor was vi Except INE which one
It's not perfect but great... 1:50 seems particularly difficult to play.
The Menuhin Estate should have attempted to delete this in an effort to preserve his reputation. Why he kept this Concerto in his repertory far past the point where he could play it even passably is puzzling to say the least. The performance here makes me think of Florence Foster Jenkins.
well prove it! where is your post?
There's something very wrong with his right arm. I'm guessing some kind of illness?
He had some shoulder issues because of how high he used to hold his arm earlier. It must surely be some kind of nerve damage because his hands shook in later years.
alcuni passi anche molto difficili li fa benissimo ,altri incredibilmente stonato soprattutto all'inizio e fischia tantissime note.. mi sa che aveva qualche problema quel giorno... la qualità della registrazione fa piuttosto pena soprattutto sui registri acuti
Verdade kkk
This is far from his best playing.
So strong girls cannot be yetzak or yahoudi
Chung never does
Cajjiguja
no es el audio original.
Es un audio superpuesto, de alguien que toca como el carajo.
Revisen el vídeo original
ruclips.net/video/y4UYX-Zp4sY/видео.html
Is the REAL AUDIO
En los comentarios del video que tu mencionas dice que es un audio de 1934
la técnica del menuhin se volvió mala cuando él era mayor. esto fue alrededor de 1960, por lo que ya pasó su mejor
I agree. No wonder Menuhin said of her as the most perfect, wonderful and ideal violin player he'd ever heard. Although it is so strange though, how such a great name comes second to a 12 year old... I'm wondering if it's difference of taste in their interpretations...
henry or nada
poor bloke. pa pou spent 29 yrs in kremlin unwanted. since henry was 13 i wanted to mentor him or at least get him him out of his misery before he was 29 well he lost hes 31 now. but still i want to meet him. the oval office didnt get him far the beard is neet but he belings here in BC if only to say
What a wonderful document of Paganini played with Parkinson! Just marvellous!! I mean..., a true example of overcoming...
Now seriously, as for his playing here..., really sad and painful to see (and listen). Because of some obvious neurological condition..., I guess.
purtroppo aveva dei grossi problemi fisici già a questa età
look for the Chang video, that's Perfection.
This is fake
There is another real one which he played much better
that was when he was younger
@@sunny3435 Actually this one is the real recording. That video superimposed his 1934 performance into this one to make it look as it could have been.
it's not specifically a matter of taste but of level of technical skill. I suppose that Menuhin was really amazed by Changs play, just because his own skills were just outdated. If you add his fysical age to his poor performance, then you would rate him not only second to a 12 year old genius, but maybe ....way back in the queu...
Be honest, this performance is no where even close to michael Rabin's.
Big names don't play everypiece well, right?
Young Menuhin's version - watch?v=y4UYX-Zp4sY . It was so good Heifetz never recorded his own version.
terrible...a lot of out of tune notes...
SOUND IS FAKE!
You realize that when this was Recorded Menuhin had problem with bow arm and was not at his best
Fake sound
Kazra: Alas it is not fake. This is an accurate reflection of how Menuhin played the Paganini Concerto from the 1950's onward. This was the best he could do.
I was always a great fan of Menuhin, but after I saw Chang, this is just rubbish....
the sound is FAKE
It’s not it was the best he could do in the 1969s