@@ultimawerewolfbluephoenix9670 im 14 and i have to play this for my advanced class for the conservatorium, kill me now, i got 2 months to do the first one :(:(:(
Beautiful, Wieniawski is one of my favorite composer(i have to say that i LOVE his Violin Concerto No.1 in f sharp minor.). i am always surprised by his little innovations in his music, there are always amazement everywhere in his music.
Stuff like this motivates me. If your confidence gets crushed you just need to experience what a bit of time and focused practice can do. I like having the notion that there always is more to improve on regardless of how advanced you are.
Increíblemente bello. Me produce una gran felicidad escucharlo y creo que el también pues solo se puede interpretar el violín de ese modo si se es feliz en el alma. Gracias y un saludo desde la Florida.
The pic of Weiniawski kiils me at the end. He is like "Yes, you have been tortured, and I wrote these pieces to f'"#k with you mere mortal violinists".
***** I meant Paganini's 24 caprices :P but yeah, this is harder. Trust me, it's more complex and requires the use of difficult techniques such as glissando (hard to make it sound good), triple stops, leaps and sopped harmonics, and very complicated melodies involving more than one string.
no, there are lots of things harder than Paganini. Even Wieniawski wrote several pieces that were harder than both Paganini concertos and caprices. One example of that is his Violin Concerto No. 1 in F sharp minor..
It's strange that the player omits the descending harmonics at 1:03. I mean , yes it's extremely difficult, but listening to the rest of the pieces it's evident the player does have the skill to play it?
It's been 7 years, I know, but maybe you're still somewhere in the universe. This little thing is only present in Kreisler's adaptation for violin and piano, not in the original version of Wieniawski. So the sheet might not be the original one, but that of Kreisler! If you listen to piano violin versions of it (Alla saltarella) you will notice that players do it, and not elsewhere (so Heifetz, Vilde Frang, Shlomo Mintz etc.)
how can this be a solo?! incredible!!! how long does it take to play a piece like this? i'm playing the violin for 9 yrs now, but i'm miles away from this one!
... because violinists tend to see "fingers" of left hand rather than notes. This way one can read sheets much faster. But it gets harder when it come to transposition. I hope i helped. :)
More then one melody is called Counterpoint, (the ideas should often contrast in counterpoint, otherwise it just becomes harmony/voice leading , it's often 2 part counterpoint for violin, & 3- 4 part is common on piano (or more)
Even if I could play this, my eyesight is not good enough to read all these musical symbols and notes. It would have to be a HUGE page for me to have all that clear and not get lost. Maybe even easier if I learn it by ear instead of trying to read it.
How about Moto Perpetuo - the amount of circular breathing required (almost 5 minutes) with all the variations plus some nasty dynamics while circular breathing is insane. Also, try playing Al Hirt's Green Hornet theme - the amount of triple tonguing will make you cry 😢😢😢
What is the point of those scales going up I bet the composer just said I'm just gonna put some random notes see how they feel now that they took my violin
@Lissbirds And I can gladly explain this. I play the violin and it would be much harder for me to read transposition via 8va like on piano than simply putting a lot of ledger lines. Because we have strings tuned in 5ths so we can only tranpose in 5ths effortlessly. When transposing in mind 8ths it is much harder because it involves different positions and different fingerings when compared to notation. And it is very confusing...
One of the most infuriating things in pieces like this is when I see a trill over a single 16th note especially when the piece is played fast... I have no idea why they do it when the average listener to the piece will never hear that trill and even those experienced enough won't hear it either...
@madlenxhaha do not measure your playing in years around the sun measure your playing in experience. if you practice twice a week, you'll likely never play this song if you practice for 3 hours a day 10 years, this would be right up your alley to learn in a month properly.
I always think its funny to see pianists say that liszts pieces are more difficult than works by paganini, locateli, bazzini, or weiniawski. If only they knew the pain...
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
Great beginner piece for new violinists. My students always learn this piece and cry of ”happiness” when they have to perform!
Hahahaa!
It's the closest alternative to smashing your hand in the kitchen drawer, without actually breaking any fingers.
You’re welcome for composing these pieces :)
Wieniawski
Making violinists cry since 1835.
Can I get this on a t-shirt please
@@slimeyvampire5399 Let me grab this real quick and add it to RedBubble xD (literally if you want)
I'm agree!!
It gave me so many nightmares
"Ok class, we are going to warm up with some etudes"
Leah Johnson 🙄🤔😐😆
For asians
Only prodigies can do this
@@ultimawerewolfbluephoenix9670 im 14 and i have to play this for my advanced class for the conservatorium, kill me now, i got 2 months to do the first one :(:(:(
Beautiful, Wieniawski is one of my favorite composer(i have to say that i LOVE his Violin Concerto No.1 in f sharp minor.). i am always surprised by his little innovations in his music, there are always amazement everywhere in his music.
3:53
^^^^actual sound of my confidence level after watching this lmao
that's hilarious haha
Why did I laugh at this for 2 miutes straight
Stuff like this motivates me. If your confidence gets crushed you just need to experience what a bit of time and focused practice can do. I like having the notion that there always is more to improve on regardless of how advanced you are.
After 6 years of first watching this video, I can say yes. This is possible to play. Yes, I am still nowhere near close to being able to play it.
Increíblemente bello. Me produce una gran felicidad escucharlo y creo que el
también pues solo se puede interpretar el violín de ese modo si se es feliz en el alma. Gracias y un saludo desde la Florida.
It's always a challenge to knock the later etudes on one shot. I commend the violinist for performing this.
Como assim iniciantes? Meu Deus, só de ver me assusta. Quem sabe um dia consigo esse milagre.
Time stamps
Etude 5 - 0:03
Etude 6 - 1:54
Etude 7 - 4:51
Etude 8 - 9:25
Gorgeous set of pieces. I wish he wrote 24 of them.
I will sight-read this one day .
Oh
I can sight read it pretty good. But I can not fuckin play it, that´s for sure.
i can play it in perfect tempo
just that i play the wrong notes
My day is today, ofc tempo no comment
I hope whoever is playing makes money at violin..
Nobody ever makes money as a musician. I know what I am getting myself into and yet I am still going for it :(
And u just don't know what to think about this. Breathtaking.
this is so good it's depressing.
The Chopin of strings, Henryk Wienawski.
More Liszt
Judorange1980 no chopin, because wieniawski sounds nothing like liszt
@@Zdrange03 Liszt would be more Paganini like have you seen God Save the King?
It's impressive how anyone could ever learn to play this
The pic of Weiniawski kiils me at the end. He is like "Yes, you have been tortured, and I wrote these pieces to f'"#k with you mere mortal violinists".
I like the intonation! It is an equal temperament-very pleasant, but not the standard one!
I know that you came in for the thumbnail. It's at 6:12. You're welcome.
7 people are jealous ;)
This looks way harder than Paganini...especially that cadenza O)_(O
*****
I meant Paganini's 24 caprices :P but yeah, this is harder. Trust me, it's more complex and requires the use of difficult techniques such as glissando (hard to make it sound good), triple stops, leaps and sopped harmonics, and very complicated melodies involving more than one string.
*****
which piece are you playing?
Nothing is harder as Paganini
no, there are lots of things harder than Paganini. Even Wieniawski wrote several pieces that were harder than both Paganini concertos and caprices. One example of that is his Violin Concerto No. 1 in F sharp minor..
Amogh Anakru paganini's is harder considering his ricochet
Definitely, the Liszt of Violin
I'd say the Chopin of violin
Paganini is Liszt of violin
um ............................................ *goes and plays Bach instead*
Forget Bach too lol!!
More like hot cross buns XD
LOL!!! You're so right
😂😂😂
HOW DARE YOU
03:30 Sounds like a bladder emptying
Eso, lo ligado como en de a 30 notas, en forma de montañitas ¡ES DE LOCOS!, genial =)
Wouldn't be necessary to mention the performer?
Music by Wieniawsky, uploaded by Vieuxtemps, played by Sarasate. Didn't you know?
Those scales @6:12-9:24 :O
Riley Escobar was
Oof
Esse cara e um monstro tocando violino
Incredibile lavoro..
"10 minutes of ghastly scales and arpeggios..."
Tuan Ngo Hoang Anh hah I get it....yep amadeus
suddenly feel that flight of the bumblebee is easy
| attempts to master |
| violin catches on fire from friction |
How can 15 people not like this?
so immensely beautiful.
It's strange that the player omits the descending harmonics at 1:03. I mean , yes it's extremely difficult, but listening to the rest of the pieces it's evident the player does have the skill to play it?
It's been 7 years, I know, but maybe you're still somewhere in the universe. This little thing is only present in Kreisler's adaptation for violin and piano, not in the original version of Wieniawski. So the sheet might not be the original one, but that of Kreisler! If you listen to piano violin versions of it (Alla saltarella) you will notice that players do it, and not elsewhere (so Heifetz, Vilde Frang, Shlomo Mintz etc.)
Brilhante, Brilhante...
how can this be a solo?! incredible!!! how long does it take to play a piece like this? i'm playing the violin for 9 yrs now, but i'm miles away from this one!
...I can't even...this is so great :D
This is how you do exorcist
O pero que precioso y que dificilísimo... :)
4:50. Oh God...
master piece.
Fantastic interpretation of "Chant de Bivouac" so lyrical...Who's playing?
@sbitran
ONLY REGARDING "la saltarella" study, is an old recording of Ruggiero Ricci ("Dynamic" label)
would LOVE to know violinist..thanx
pietrinomilaresol... pretty sure these are also ricci...i seem to remember him playing these on an lp i had years ago
... because violinists tend to see "fingers" of left hand rather than notes. This way one can read sheets much faster. But it gets harder when it come to transposition. I hope i helped. :)
Who is performing?nice interpretation
Só eu q achei simplesmente IMPOSSIVEL d tocar isso ??? kkkkk Nunca faria isso com meu violino!!!!!
Muito menos eu kkkkkkkk Realmente parece impossível
1:04 why the violinist don't played it??😡😡😡😡😡
Uaaal to impressionadoooo !!!!
you must be crazy to sing that
This can't be one person playing this
teep naneek Why not?
Sure
It can only be one person playing this. Otherwise it's kinda like cheating and then what's the point.
The double stops and chords can make it sound like two people
@@BBL.Soldier "Double stops" Lol! True though, it is.
music, confused, profuse and diffuse.
SHUC FYLOZOPHY
whoa the 6:27 cadenzas make a grid on the sheet music
thats how many notes there are
Number 3 is my favorite 😁
wait wait hold the phone. Violin players can play two different melodies at the same time?
violin can make coffee too
More then one melody is called Counterpoint, (the ideas should often contrast in counterpoint, otherwise it just becomes harmony/voice leading , it's often 2 part counterpoint for violin, & 3- 4 part is common on piano (or more)
Is this from the Ricci recording of the etudes? He's the only violinist I know of who has recorded all of them.
Bellissima
Even if I could play this, my eyesight is not good enough to read all these musical symbols and notes. It would have to be a HUGE page for me to have all that clear and not get lost. Maybe even easier if I learn it by ear instead of trying to read it.
I wish I had a song like this for trumpet players to test my skills
How about Moto Perpetuo - the amount of circular breathing required (almost 5 minutes) with all the variations plus some nasty dynamics while circular breathing is insane. Also, try playing Al Hirt's Green Hornet theme - the amount of triple tonguing will make you cry 😢😢😢
I would really like to know who is playing on this...!!! If someone knows,I'd appreciate it to tell me...!!!
This is the Salieri of violin.
It's uploaded by Henri Vieuxtemps.
So, my guess is, it's his great great grandchild.
(rolls eyes)
What is the point of those scales going up I bet the composer just said I'm just gonna put some random notes see how they feel now that they took my violin
Lots of different notes played, if you read the score
@Lissbirds And I can gladly explain this. I play the violin and it would be much harder for me to read transposition via 8va like on piano than simply putting a lot of ledger lines. Because we have strings tuned in 5ths so we can only tranpose in 5ths effortlessly. When transposing in mind 8ths it is much harder because it involves different positions and different fingerings when compared to notation. And it is very confusing...
4:52
Are therse etudes also transcribed for the Viola?
thanx pietrinomilaresol...!
One of the most infuriating things in pieces like this is when I see a trill over a single 16th note especially when the piece is played fast... I have no idea why they do it when the average listener to the piece will never hear that trill and even those experienced enough won't hear it either...
@violinoamore if he doesnt post up the names of performers then the videos are less likely to be taken down for copyright infringement
7:05 that’s not a piece Wieniawski, that’s a scatter plot
Why can't I hear any staccato for Alla Saltarella?
Haha very true. Anyone who plays the Paganini concerti must feel the same way!
I'm quite sure he's Ruggiero Ricci in a Dynamic LP
Hmmm I can't tell who's music would be hard to play. Paganini's or his.
🎻👑
@madlenxhaha
do not measure your playing in years around the sun
measure your playing in experience. if you practice twice a week, you'll likely never play this song
if you practice for 3 hours a day 10 years, this would be right up your alley to learn in a month properly.
2 is possible.....
Who is the performer ?
Who is playing?
I always think its funny to see pianists say that liszts pieces are more difficult than works by paganini, locateli, bazzini, or weiniawski. If only they knew the pain...
Was the composer joking when writing notes?!?
Played this on my crush's wedding now she's my wife.
All the people here: ThIs iS ImPoSsIbLe!
Me: here the 9th
IMPOSSIBLEEEEE
at 10:46, look at the bottom line of music, the key is A major, but it's an a sharp for the key signature. it's funny :p
I quit
actually its not that hard at a tempo speed of 1 per 64th notes
6:14 all heck breaks out
6:24.
idk how u play that
Un cateterismo al paso.
There has to be at least two violinists in this record...
Sabrina
I know, right? But it's only one person... I imagine this requires a lot of hard work.
Love number 2
4:50 işte sen busun Wieniawski
Sounds beautiful,
but looks really hard to play.
Wieniawski... Just... No.
I'm done. How.
... At least for the first one, "alla saltarella"... The other studies are clearly taken from another registration