It was a 30 minute concert. He refused to play any enchores and said: "to whom they liked: thank you. to whom not: I will try to catch your hearts in the next times." but the point was, there were not many other times.
I think it was in the thirties when he gave this quote, but German violinist Carl Flesch said of Heifetz that his abilities descended effortlessly and Mozart-like from Heaven. I can think of few pieces where he played more heavenly than the introduction and first movement in this piece. It is pure rapture. We don't know how lucky we are that we have Heifetz's recorded legacy. Truly the greatest violinist of all time.
I agree Heifetz is right up at the top and for many reasons, not just his playing but teaching and legacy impact on all of us. But that is not to say that all other (living) violin soloists should be neglected as lesser! We must continue celebrating the violin! Hilary Hahn, Maxim Vengerov, Roman Kim…the list is endless
Let’s not use the term “Mozart-like” … Mozart is a creator. Heifetz plays what other creators created. He’s one of the greatest performers I’ve heard … But don’t put him on a similar plain as Mozart. That’s too much.
Heifetz is famed for explaining that he has to hit 120% during his rehearsals in order to deliver 100% at a concert. This performance definitely shows a performer who is far greater than the piece he performs. As a child, I watched this show on TV, and was duly amazed at the superhuman precision of the man. On some of his recordings, he seems to be playing faster than he should for the piece, but actually, I believe that his nervous system was operating at such a high speed that he could fit all the expression and emotional content into a shorter time than other players. Careful listening shows that nothing is ever lacking.
I believe you should drop the comparative rating approach --- what is any composer without interpretative artists and vice versa. Personally, I love the Bruch Scottish for its embracing of several elements of Scotland
The audience really makes me angry. What else should he did to give him a standing ovation??? you were listening to the greatest violinist of all time with the one of the best interpretations of Scottish Fantasy. More than 30 years after his death, many of us dream to be there and give him A REAL STANDING OVATION.
Because all members of the audience remembered how well he played years before. When my eminent teachers heard the first broadcast , all told me that Heifetz lost a great deal of his magic and that he shouldn't have done it. But many stand up and many do scream bravo . It seems you do not hear and visualize the film at the end.
This is his last recorded full concert with orchestra. And on this we can all finally hear what his real sound in the hall was like. God it's glorious! A complex tonal bath! Indescribable! Melts you down! That 1st movement, what poetry!
Unfortunately, it didn't really capture his greatness. I've heard he felt this performance was so bad it helped push him to retire soon after, one can only imagine him in his prime.
My grandfather was an amateur but skilled and dedicated violinist, but sadly he passed away before I was born, so I never knew him. My mother had told me that Jascha Heifetz was his favorite violinist. I love and play music, too, and have always felt that music is the unseen bond between myself and the musical grandfather I never knew. Every year on his birthday (Aug. 22), I honor his memory by listening to this exquisite piece of music played by this amazingly talented artist. Thank you for posting this wonderful performance.
I mentioned Heifetz to a couple of music students who were taught at a top music college. One was a pianist. The other a violinist. The violinist had never heard of Heifetz!!! The greatest of the 20th century!!! I'm still amazed at that.
That is so terribly sad! But I am not surprised. I am fortunate to be old enough to have seen Jascha Heifitz on TV- he on those long ago shows like the Ed Sullivan Show. Simply amazing! thanks
@@baltoman24 Thanks for your reply. My only link with the great violinist was purchasing a cassette tape of his work. The recording was at Wathamstow Assembly Hall. Just half a mile away from where i bought it. Walthamstow High St London e17.
It's possible that this violinist never heard of Mozart either then. This is unbelievably ignorant. It's not very often that you can say an artist is clearly miles ahead of everyone else, and Heifetz is one of the exceptions. I definitely don't have a pair of trained ears, but sometimes while listening to a record, I find myself saying "wow! this violinist is way too good that he has to be Jascha Heifetz". His greatness is way too exceptional.
My teacher always said, "being a great musician is 10% talent and 90% work. Without the talent you'll never make it to 100%, but talent alone will get you nowhere."
@God i kinda get the sentiment of why its so impressive to non musicians, in comparison to singers who have in ear monitors to remind them of stuff (at least to my vague knowledge) classical musicians more specifically soloists (violinist in this case) play without any external source that reminds them, plus the difficulty of the piece being played here and the level of perfection its being played at, its to be expected, also to be able to retain it without missing a note and such. At least this is why i think they find it amazing.
Oh no, HE is conducting by his looks, posture, and a little waving of his bow/baton while NOT playing. What a masterpiece; the third movement and finale are so full of musicality and emotion it's difficult NOT to cry. Bravo.
This was from the great man's TV special, circa 1970. The event garnered an Emmy nomination, and made the cover of SATURDAY REVIEW. It was a national occasion. As I remember, Heifetz didn't want to do it, but RCA/NBC met all of his demands with a laugh, and he was stuck--thank heavens. By the way, both of Heifetz' recordings of the SCOTTISH FANTASY are available on CD.
On the TV special, they showed Heifetz' custom made electric car, which he had made "as a statement about the air which I think we are entitled to breathe."
I bought the Heifetz Collection on 65 cds years ago. Horrified about the price but… worth every cent. He still IS the master of the violin. Every note is intense and has the “Heifetz tone”🎶💫💥
@@rubbishcomments7269As remarkable as his recordings are, Heifetz was a different level beast in live performance. His spontaneous touches can be seen in many unreleased live performance videos on YT which are sprouting up these days
And in case you're wondering, unlike today where every note is sliced and edited and Autotuned to death, Heifetz played the whole thing unedited as he would do live. This witchcraft tech didn't exist then, all the magic was his own. What you hear of him is not a studio fabrication. He was a complete musician.
Aplauso interminable para él, los que no saben lo duro que es y las muchísimas horas dedicadas a conseguir esa perfección no disfrutarán tanto como el que lo aprecia. El aplauso es para decirle me ha gustado lo que ha hecho, el aplauso interminable dice qué belleza y cuánto trabajo para cobseguir la perfección
My grandfather that passed before I was born my have played with him and i sure knew of him I believe played in the Royale Concertgabow Orchestra in Holland around the turn of last century. My grandfather played the Veola and the early trombone with valves like a trumpet. My grandpa played on ships also and came over here after my dad was born in 1922.
@@Twentythousandlps Maybe then but not available for the mass until the 70s, in addition, there were no color TV broadcast. We had to look into our TV guide to see which programs were in color as most were in B/W. I remember seeing this program in B/W, not color so that I assume the coloring was doctored.
Nevermind the scorching technique Mr. H possessed that humbled the entirety of talent that existed when he arrived at large but I imagine the shear tonnage of the music he had committed memory would crush most all string players then, now and forever.
Heifetz is a great violinist. How ever, he is to old to be passionate about this piece. If you like this piece look up the Sinfonica de Galicia, Rumon Gamba conducting and Stephan Jackiw violin. That is how this brilliant piece should be performed.
He was a student of Leopold Auer, like Efrem zimbalist, Josef Achron, and others. A whole group of dedicated Jewish prodigies playing their way out of the ghetto. His tone is amazing.
Podobno po pierwszym koncercie w Ameryce jeden ze skrzypków gdy usłyszał grającego Haifetza powiedział,,Panowie teraz możemy połamać nasze skrzypce na kolanie.,DZIĘKUJĘ..❤
Con una Magia inigualable el sonido del Magistral Violinista Jacha Heifetz llega y se expande por toda la Sala , un silencio absoluto hasta terminar el deslumbrante Jacha, para a continuación dar paso a un aplauso muy grande , su explendoroso timbre está en el recuerdo de todos , por siempre espectacular Heifetz.
Please note that the Russian Orthodox Church under-reports the age by 2-4 years. He is already a 73 or 74-year-old man...an old man does better than any young man! This is the definition of a king...
@@eowawrzkiewicz Very suspicious, I am sure you are wrong. Watch less wiki. You should read what Milstein said. Heifetz was born in the 19th century. Milstein was born in 1902, not 1904
Did that not have something to do with fleeing from the communist regime? Milstein doesn't mention in his book anything about the Russian orthodox Church.
@@EarlJoseph-violinist All Tsarist Russians have this tradition. The reason is: if children know their birthdays, it will bring bad luck to the children. Generally, they are two years old in the evening, and some can be five years old. 1. It is mentioned in Milstein's book that Piatigorsky were born in 1901 (From Russia to the West)。 I forgot if Horowitz was mentioned because he comes from a rich Russian family, habits may be different 2. It is also mentioned in the HEIFETZ COLLECTION VOL.65cd version of the heifetz record. It can only be said that heifetz was born in 1896-1899, and 2 years was the favorite to use at that time.
스코트랜드는 잔디밭이 많아서 부러워요 안재경예요 전 늘 잔디밭 트레킹 하는게 꿈이었어요 스코틀랜드에서 하는 골프 경기도 봤어요 너무나 자연환경이 멋있어요 막스 브르후의 콜리 드라이도 좋아요 스코트랜드 환상곡을 듣고 싶어서 유트부가 없을땐 네이버 동영상으로 봤어요 제가 아주 가난하게 살때예요 수락그린빌라에서요 스코트랜드는 영연방 나라지요? 풀밭과 드넓은 땅에서 🏆사는 🐦사람들은 대체로 선한가요?
HIS greatness is just as evident as a CHAMBER music player...often: CHAMBER players ARE chamber players (trios, duets,,quintets..etc) who are not as Outstanding as SOLOISTS with orchestra...and vice versa...but HEIFETZ was great in ALL genre s ..from SOLO unaccompanied (exposed) works like BACH.s ...to duets..(his transcriptons of GERSHWIN piano preludes)...to chamber works lke Mendelssohns piano trio in D minor...etc) to CONCERTOS....
Are there any plans to restore this footage and other footage of him? And maybe to release unused footage? Do the masters exist? I'm sure there would be a lot of interest!
NO ONE APPROACHING HIS STATURE!! not a SINGLE one Even among his generation of historical greats.., even more especially today. today s seem like pedestrian fiddlers compared to HEIFETZ...
That’s so true. And even worse , I see the younger generations of violinists don’t even appreciate the great master anymore! Yet just by the recording alone he is the SUPREME VIOLIN MASTER, his skills are unsurpassed by any of his contemporaries, not to mention anyone from the 21 century !
Can you upload the end credits of this where he plays the dvorak terzetto with the students? The estate took down the other video with it and now there isnt that footage to be seen anymore.
amazing, he is 70 yrs old here
It was a 30 minute concert. He refused to play any enchores and said: "to whom they liked: thank you. to whom not: I will try to catch your hearts in the next times." but the point was, there were not many other times.
🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟💫💫💫💫💫💫🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹👍👍😱😱✌️👆👆🌿🌿🌿🌿👨❤️👨👨❤️👨👨❤️👨👨❤️👨👨❤️👨👨❤️👨👨❤️👨
Heifitz was the GOAT among violinists. And simply the greatest musician who ever lived.
I think it was in the thirties when he gave this quote, but German violinist Carl Flesch said of Heifetz that his abilities descended effortlessly and Mozart-like from Heaven. I can think of few pieces where he played more heavenly than the introduction and first movement in this piece. It is pure rapture. We don't know how lucky we are that we have Heifetz's recorded legacy. Truly the greatest violinist of all time.
I agree Heifetz is right up at the top and for many reasons, not just his playing but teaching and legacy impact on all of us. But that is not to say that all other (living) violin soloists should be neglected as lesser! We must continue celebrating the violin! Hilary Hahn, Maxim Vengerov, Roman Kim…the list is endless
Let’s not use the term “Mozart-like” … Mozart is a creator. Heifetz plays what other creators created. He’s one of the greatest performers I’ve heard … But don’t put him on a similar plain as Mozart. That’s too much.
Although Heifetz played like a god, it's true what you say@@GourSmith
Heifetz is famed for explaining that he has to hit 120% during his rehearsals in order to deliver 100% at a concert.
This performance definitely shows a performer who is far greater than the piece he performs.
As a child, I watched this show on TV, and was duly amazed at the superhuman precision of the man.
On some of his recordings, he seems to be playing faster than he should for the piece, but actually, I believe that his nervous system was operating at such a high speed that he could fit all the expression and emotional content into a shorter time than other players. Careful listening shows that nothing is ever lacking.
I believe you should drop the comparative rating approach --- what is any composer without interpretative artists and vice versa. Personally, I love the Bruch Scottish for its embracing of several elements of Scotland
@@ricbenricben True, but then taste in music is always subjective. We can all have different preferences.
The audience really makes me angry. What else should he did to give him a standing ovation??? you were listening to the greatest violinist of all time with the one of the best interpretations of Scottish Fantasy. More than 30 years after his death, many of us dream to be there and give him A REAL STANDING OVATION.
Because all members of the audience remembered how well he played years before. When my eminent teachers heard the first broadcast , all told me that Heifetz lost a great deal of his magic and that he shouldn't have done it. But many stand up and many do scream bravo . It seems you do not hear and visualize the film at the end.
@@marcvilleneuve1889many things are lost with age brother...not to worry about but to enjoy...
我也覺得以前的觀眾（聽眾）太克制、節制
我多想衝到台上擁抱他！
He was great but have you heard of Nicolo paganini
Who must have been far greater
Maybe he should tune G string and play some really good music after he played SF?
they told him: "can you miss a note every now and then? just to let us know that you are indeed human".
Immense Heifetz. R.I.P.
Thank you for giving us the gift to listen to Heifetz play
This is his last recorded full concert with orchestra. And on this we can all finally hear what his real sound in the hall was like. God it's glorious! A complex tonal bath! Indescribable! Melts you down! That 1st movement, what poetry!
Really amazing. Well said
Unfortunately, it didn't really capture his greatness. I've heard he felt this performance was so bad it helped push him to retire soon after, one can only imagine him in his prime.
My grandfather was an amateur but skilled and dedicated violinist, but sadly he passed away before I was born, so I never knew him. My mother had told me that Jascha Heifetz was his favorite violinist. I love and play music, too, and have always felt that music is the unseen bond between myself and the musical grandfather I never knew. Every year on his birthday (Aug. 22), I honor his memory by listening to this exquisite piece of music played by this amazingly talented artist. Thank you for posting this wonderful performance.
Superb
3:50 3:50
Wonderful
Heavenly music from a king
Bruch's jaw would drop in awe. Heifetz, thank you for a lifetime of the greatest music.
One of the great legacys of mankind. Unbelievably and forever.
I love that youtube and the people who took the time to make this available have allowed me to see Heifitz perform. Thank you so much!
Exquisite from the very first note.
I mentioned Heifetz to a couple of music students who were taught at a top music college.
One was a pianist.
The other a violinist.
The violinist had never heard of Heifetz!!!
The greatest of the 20th century!!!
I'm still amazed at that.
That is so terribly sad! But I am not surprised. I am fortunate to be old enough to have seen Jascha Heifitz on TV- he on those long ago shows like the Ed Sullivan Show. Simply amazing! thanks
@@baltoman24
Thanks for your reply.
My only link with the great violinist was purchasing a cassette tape of his work.
The recording was at Wathamstow Assembly Hall.
Just half a mile away from where i bought it.
Walthamstow High St
London e17.
It's possible that this violinist never heard of Mozart either then. This is unbelievably ignorant. It's not very often that you can say an artist is clearly miles ahead of everyone else, and Heifetz is one of the exceptions. I definitely don't have a pair of trained ears, but sometimes while listening to a record, I find myself saying "wow! this violinist is way too good that he has to be Jascha Heifetz". His greatness is way too exceptional.
Can be listened ten thousand times and more, what a master of the century.
Story telling.
Heifetz told his students-- ''I practiced like a devil. Hard work is more important than talent"
My teacher always said, "being a great musician is 10% talent and 90% work. Without the talent you'll never make it to 100%, but talent alone will get you nowhere."
The utmost beautiful Scottish fantasy, and to think he is in the video already in his early 70's, a maestro of his time!
Not my thought but I appreciate the idea enough to pass it on: God's violinist.
So amazingly that his perfect intonation propels his sound way above the orchestra, even during tutti sections!
Amazing, no director, the whole piece by memory, and still flawless.
@God i kinda get the sentiment of why its so impressive to non musicians, in comparison to singers who have in ear monitors to remind them of stuff (at least to my vague knowledge) classical musicians more specifically soloists (violinist in this case) play without any external source that reminds them, plus the difficulty of the piece being played here and the level of perfection its being played at, its to be expected, also to be able to retain it without missing a note and such. At least this is why i think they find it amazing.
@God all of the good ones 😓
Oh no, HE is conducting by his looks, posture, and a little waving of his bow/baton while NOT playing. What a masterpiece; the third movement and finale are so full of musicality and emotion it's difficult NOT to cry. Bravo.
I saw his star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame recently. I thought it was cool he had a star.
Wonderful playing, sounds & clarity!!!!! The greatest violinist
This was from the great man's TV special, circa 1970. The event garnered an Emmy nomination, and made the cover of SATURDAY REVIEW. It was a national occasion. As I remember, Heifetz didn't want to do it, but RCA/NBC met all of his demands with a laugh, and he was stuck--thank heavens. By the way, both of Heifetz' recordings of the SCOTTISH FANTASY are available on CD.
My mother, Davida Jackson, played in the violin section for his first recording of the Scottish Fantasy!
On the TV special, they showed Heifetz' custom made electric car, which he had made "as a statement about the air which I think we are entitled to breathe."
JSB was likewise adamant that his organ and horses be electric and not fossil fuelled.
I bought the Heifetz Collection on 65 cds years ago. Horrified about the price but… worth every cent. He still IS the master of the violin. Every note is intense and has the “Heifetz tone”🎶💫💥
Undoubtedly, Heifetz was the greatest violinist ever to walk on this earth.
so sweet and perfect...writing it in tears...this is how beauty looks like.
ハイフェッツは、小学生の頃から、ラジオで聴いていましたが、映像で見るのは初めてです。素晴らしい❤
私は中学1年生で、はじめて買ったLPがハイフェッツでした。チゴイネルワイゼン、序奏とロンドカプリチオーソ、ベートーベンのロマンス2曲などが入っていました。
ハイフェッツの動画は3年位前に初めて観ました。その感動、良く分かります。
He hits all the notes perfectly, the same as on the recording How did he do that in a live performance Amazing
Lol the recording is the same recording as the live performance
@@rubbishcomments7269As remarkable as his recordings are, Heifetz was a different level beast in live performance. His spontaneous touches can be seen in many unreleased live performance videos on YT which are sprouting up these days
And in case you're wondering, unlike today where every note is sliced and edited and Autotuned to death, Heifetz played the whole thing unedited as he would do live. This witchcraft tech didn't exist then, all the magic was his own. What you hear of him is not a studio fabrication. He was a complete musician.
The Heifetz style was unique and, therefore, impossible to emulate. It was an extraordinary gift.
This piece gets me every time. Heifetz is an Olympian!
Their is no greater violin sound than the sound of Jascha Heifetz
Simply THE BEST EVER!
Fue uno De LOS GRANDES yo lo escuche muchas veces,en muchas interpretaciones y siempre me cautivo. Estamos hablando de hace muchos años atrás. ❤❤❤
This is my favorite fiddle piece and my favorite violinist.
The greatest violinist of the 20 century a great genius God bless his memories
The only true master. As only he can play.
How graceful!
Bravo heifetz...
Simply tearful stuff! Absolutely peerless!❤️
24:13. È un mito, è una legenda.
Che classe della imaggine, che suono, che respiro musicale, che padronanza del tempo.
Vivat for the Maestro Heifetz !
BRAVISSIMO!!!❤❤❤
Just perfect !!!
Aplauso interminable para él, los que no saben lo duro que es y las muchísimas horas dedicadas a conseguir esa perfección no disfrutarán tanto como el que lo aprecia. El aplauso es para decirle me ha gustado lo que ha hecho, el aplauso interminable dice qué belleza y cuánto trabajo para cobseguir la perfección
The King .
My grandfather that passed before I was born my have played with him and i sure knew of him I believe played in the Royale Concertgabow Orchestra in Holland around the turn of last century. My grandfather played the Veola and the early trombone with valves like a trumpet. My grandpa played on ships also and came over here after my dad was born in 1922.
Superb effort form the maestro showing how it should be done!
One Of My Favorites
As a young kid late 1960s, I remember seeing this podcast in black/white on national TV. There wasn't color back then. Color TV came in the early 70s.
Color TV came in 1966-67. This was first telecast in color. I saw it then in color in 1971.
@@Twentythousandlps Maybe then but not available for the mass until the 70s, in addition, there were no color TV broadcast. We had to look into our TV guide to see which programs were in color as most were in B/W. I remember seeing this program in B/W, not color so that I assume the coloring was doctored.
Disney Wonderful World of Color began 1961.
@@iratashman7202 color depends on network and programming. Many networks did not carry color at time.
Superb,Thank you
Nevermind the scorching technique Mr. H possessed that humbled the entirety of talent that existed when he arrived at large but I imagine the shear tonnage of the music he had committed memory would crush most all string players then, now and forever.
18:57 I love this~
Mesmerizing seamless bow changing!
My favourite violinist. David a close 2nd.
Just the best ever
I'd never seen him so old.
Heifetz is a great violinist. How ever, he is to old to be passionate about this piece. If you like this piece look up the Sinfonica de Galicia, Rumon Gamba conducting and Stephan Jackiw violin. That is how this brilliant piece should be performed.
2:16, since this performace moment, I trust God has ever touched our humen being.
Sublime
Как замечательно одет Яша Хейфец и держит себя, как солист! Звучит тоже превосходно...
thank you for upload
What a marvel!
He was a student of Leopold Auer, like Efrem zimbalist, Josef Achron, and others. A whole group of dedicated Jewish prodigies playing their way out of the ghetto.
His tone is amazing.
never in a ghetto...stop the bs.
Bravo,marstro!
Podobno po pierwszym koncercie w Ameryce jeden ze skrzypków gdy usłyszał grającego Haifetza powiedział,,Panowie teraz możemy połamać nasze skrzypce na kolanie.,DZIĘKUJĘ..❤
Ten “jeden ze skrzypów” to był nikt inny tylko… FRITZ KREISLER!
I totally with what Heifetz said
Con una Magia inigualable el sonido del Magistral Violinista Jacha Heifetz llega y se expande por toda la Sala , un silencio absoluto hasta terminar el deslumbrante Jacha, para a continuación dar paso a un aplauso muy grande , su explendoroso timbre está en el recuerdo de todos , por siempre espectacular Heifetz.
Please note that the Russian Orthodox Church under-reports the age by 2-4 years. He is already a 73 or 74-year-old man...an old man does better than any young man! This is the definition of a king...
It's been proven that he was actually born in 1901.
@@eowawrzkiewicz Very suspicious, I am sure you are wrong. Watch less wiki. You should read what Milstein said. Heifetz was born in the 19th century. Milstein was born in 1902, not 1904
Did that not have something to do with fleeing from the communist regime? Milstein doesn't mention in his book anything about the Russian orthodox Church.
@@EarlJoseph-violinist All Tsarist Russians have this tradition.
The reason is: if children know their birthdays, it will bring bad luck to the children. Generally, they are two years old in the evening, and some can be five years old.
1. It is mentioned in Milstein's book that Piatigorsky were born in 1901 (From Russia to the West)。 I forgot if Horowitz was mentioned because he comes from a rich Russian family, habits may be different
2. It is also mentioned in the HEIFETZ COLLECTION VOL.65cd version of the heifetz record. It can only be said that heifetz was born in 1896-1899, and 2 years was the favorite to use at that time.
sorry, but 74 is not old
Qué versión tan, tan maravillosa!!!
❤❤❤❤❤❤
스코트랜드는 잔디밭이 많아서 부러워요
안재경예요
전 늘 잔디밭 트레킹 하는게 꿈이었어요
스코틀랜드에서 하는 골프 경기도 봤어요
너무나 자연환경이 멋있어요
막스 브르후의 콜리 드라이도 좋아요
스코트랜드 환상곡을 듣고 싶어서 유트부가 없을땐 네이버 동영상으로 봤어요
제가 아주 가난하게 살때예요
수락그린빌라에서요
스코트랜드는 영연방 나라지요?
풀밭과 드넓은 땅에서 🏆사는 🐦사람들은 대체로 선한가요?
Яша Хейфиц ,поцелованный Богом в темечко и Он будет жить Вечно
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Makes my Scottish blood boil hot!
Enjoying this for Burns Day!
There's this new thing the kids are doin' called being synched with the orchestra that you're playing solo for.
Jascha's performance in the 3rd movement, which is a little more demanding technically, was far from perfect. Old age affects everybody.
French National Radio Orchestra, 1970-71.
Perfection itself, no doubt
If it's done by Heifetz, it must've been perfectly done.
Such a complex piece to play without a conductor, in order Heifetz to do him to an God...
Is just inserious !!
They're not always together!!
I feel he is sometimes encouraging the orchestra to go a little faster
That's partially Heifetz's own issues with conductors and not seeing eye to eye on many things. He agreed to do this only if there wasn't a conductor.
HIS greatness is just as evident as a CHAMBER music player...often: CHAMBER players ARE chamber players (trios, duets,,quintets..etc) who are not as Outstanding as SOLOISTS with orchestra...and vice versa...but HEIFETZ was great in ALL genre s ..from SOLO unaccompanied (exposed) works like BACH.s ...to duets..(his transcriptons of GERSHWIN piano preludes)...to chamber works lke Mendelssohns piano trio in D minor...etc) to CONCERTOS....
Here because of the Paul Roberson book!
頂級大師❤
Are there any plans to restore this footage and other footage of him? And maybe to release unused footage? Do the masters exist? I'm sure there would be a lot of interest!
There a chance Max B may have written this when he lived in Princes Park . Liverpool whilst conductor of the RLPO.
He plays with a bit of swoopy style not fashionable today. He was and still is the best.
Poezja i kunszt.
👍👏👏
Believe that was in Paris, 1970.
What exquisite tone. No conductor! Remarkable. What orchestra is this?
מקסים
Какой неуклюжий оркестр. Лайк Хейфецу.
Perfect vibrato,this is the standard to which all violinists are judged.
NO ONE APPROACHING HIS STATURE!! not a SINGLE one Even among his generation of historical greats.., even more especially today. today s seem like pedestrian fiddlers compared to HEIFETZ...
That’s so true. And even worse , I see the younger generations of violinists don’t even appreciate the great master anymore! Yet just by the recording alone he is the SUPREME VIOLIN MASTER, his skills are unsurpassed by any of his contemporaries, not to mention anyone from the 21 century !
Something is wrong with the website address (Safari browser). Looking forward to seeing how this channel will turn out. Good luck:)
Thank you! We have fixed the link.
Can you upload the end credits of this where he plays the dvorak terzetto with the students? The estate took down the other video with it and now there isnt that footage to be seen anymore.
Movement
0:12
7:38
11:54
19:17
🙏🙏🎼🎵🎶🎻🎻
The boss
maravilla que comparto para francisco
ヴァイオリンの神様がここにいたことを感謝しています
HIMARI がこの領域に早く来てほしい。
ヴァイオリンの専門家がいっていました。
HIMARIさんにかなう人は過去にも現在にも、いなくなると。
バッハの無伴奏を聴き比べてみて私も理解できました。
(ハイフェッツとHIMARI)
HIMARIさんはハイフェッツが好きだと言ってますね。私は8才のチゴイネルワイゼンで、ハイフェッツの生まれ変わりだと思いました。
4:35 😢
HAUNTING...like Itzak Perlman.