Thanks for sharing your thoughts and insights. As a guitarist learning this piece, I find it helpful and fascinating to learn about the approach and challenges of violin players. And I love your enthusiasm, both about the music and about teaching.
Wow 😳 Incredibly brave and honest. Not many people would expose their playing so openly. Also the control in both bow hand and left hand is stunning. Truly mastered. Really inspirational pedagogy. 👏👏
Nathan -- What a fantastic exposition and performance of Bach's Chaconne! This is my absolute favorite piece of music. I was driven partially by my desire to play Bach's Chaconne when I returned to the violin in 2011 after 20+ years away. I taught myself how to play it by listening to countless professional recordings and trying to imitate them. It is really eye opening to hear your explanation of how Bach composed this piece and why he did some of the things he did. I now want to dust off my sheet music and give it another go, keeping in mind everything you covered here. Thank you for sharing your Bach on the Road series!
Wonderful. Very helpful, particularly with regard to the bowing in the arpeggios. It solved my questions on this. Beautiful playing also. To simply play the arpeggios in Paganini style ..wow
I wish you went over the chords in the beginning of the dotted rhythm after the opening theme. How do you make it sound not broken like many players do?
At 21st minute you've talked about the arpeggio part and that Bach just wrote long notes; but at the beginning of the arpeggio, in 89 bar, in the original manuscript this arpeggio is written out (here is the link to a nice animated version of partita 2, arpeggio is at 20:49: ruclips.net/video/Oa1dcTVk2PU/видео.html)
Just great! So many helpful insight and advice! I work on it every day. Thanks a million! Beautiful playing! Kristian in Norway
Thanks for sharing your thoughts and insights. As a guitarist learning this piece, I find it helpful and fascinating to learn about the approach and challenges of violin players. And I love your enthusiasm, both about the music and about teaching.
Wow 😳
Incredibly brave and honest. Not many people would expose their playing so openly. Also the control in both bow hand and left hand is stunning. Truly mastered.
Really inspirational pedagogy. 👏👏
Fascinating and incredibly high quality content, as always. Thank you.
OMG ! Thanks for this, Nathan
Nathan -- What a fantastic exposition and performance of Bach's Chaconne! This is my absolute favorite piece of music. I was driven partially by my desire to play Bach's Chaconne when I returned to the violin in 2011 after 20+ years away. I taught myself how to play it by listening to countless professional recordings and trying to imitate them. It is really eye opening to hear your explanation of how Bach composed this piece and why he did some of the things he did. I now want to dust off my sheet music and give it another go, keeping in mind everything you covered here. Thank you for sharing your Bach on the Road series!
Thanks so much Gene!
What absolutely amazing playing 😁😁
Wonderful. Very helpful, particularly with regard to the bowing in the arpeggios. It solved my questions on this. Beautiful playing also. To simply play the arpeggios in Paganini style ..wow
Hey buddy , once more I'm here to enjoy and learn a little . All the best from a brazilian guy .
I’m not a violinist but this was so interesting. This is exactly the kind of video I was looking for
So informative! THX a lot.
I wish you went over the chords in the beginning of the dotted rhythm after the opening theme. How do you make it sound not broken like many players do?
Mesmerizing performance. Bravo!
At 21st minute you've talked about the arpeggio part and that Bach just wrote long notes; but at the beginning of the arpeggio, in 89 bar, in the original manuscript this arpeggio is written out (here is the link to a nice animated version of partita 2, arpeggio is at 20:49: ruclips.net/video/Oa1dcTVk2PU/видео.html)
hi i from thailand
Hi I noticed you use a set of Wittner Finetune Peg isn't it? Is there any link or videos that you made that mentions this product?
34:29
Ciaccona, not "ciaconna".