Camera Three - The Cello
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- Опубликовано: 13 окт 2024
- Camera Three, ca. 1960. A CBS network arts & culture television show.
James Macandrew, host
Aldo Parisot, cello
Carlton Sprague Smith, scholar and commentator
Fernando Valenti, harpsichord
Ward Davenny, piano
Music of Bach, Graziani, and Debussy
visit www.AldoParisot.com
Simplesmente maravilhoso, espetacular ouvi-lo e vê-lo tocar violoncelo.
A comment from my husband Paul Moscatt: In 1961 Bernard Chaet asked Mike Economos and myself if we were interested in attending the YALE NORFOLK SUMMER SCHOOL OF ART AND MUSIC. It was a great experience, six weeks of painting, drawing and photography in the country setting of the Ellen Battell Stoeckel estate. But this also included entrance to the Yale Music School's concert program. That is where we first heard a concert by Aldo Parisot. I'm a figure painter and I love to have musicians play while posing for my studio sessions. We have been fortunate to have classical guitar players from Peabody School of Music in Baltimore and we have worked from a number of cello players. Hearing Mr. Parisot that summer of 1961 was an unforgetable experience which has remained with me all these years. I'm sad to hear of his passing away at the age of 100, but some how it thrills me to understand that his cello has still sounded for all these years.
Aldo Parisot, the wonderful teacher to whom I owe a good deal of what I know about playing the cello, passed away recently at the age of one hundred years.
He was also a wonderful artist. He made a painting for me of our string quartet! ❤
What a beautifull right hand this man has.Left hand also. Beautifull. Awesome sound and technique and I misteriously never heard of him.
Yes that caught my attention too his hands, and technique. I only heard about him yesterday
Janos starker said .The best celloteacher in my life.
👏🙌👏🙌👏🙌👏🙌👏🙌👏
Que descanse em paz!
As I watched this video, it occurred to me that the two teachers from whom I learned most about playing the cello -- Aldo Parisot and Maurice Gendron -- both tended to take unconventionally generous quantities of bow.
All the old GREAT cellists did, now it looks like someone polishing their shoe......
I don’t know about Parisot specifically, but many more cellists played on gut strings back then. Gut strings require a swifter, lighter bow hand to respond properly, whereas steel strings can give more focus with less bow speed.
Dolce and Beautifull Bello y Dulce
descanse em paz que deus o tenha num bom lugar
Why do the host and the musicologist Carlton Sprague Smith fail to tell us that the very first piece we hear in this broadcast was not written for the cello at all, but is, instead, the second movement of Bach's sonata in D Major for viola da gamba and harpsichord?
Aldo Parisot plays Schumann Cello Concerto: ruclips.net/video/nzvzMOzkcKc/видео.html
What is the name of the opening piece?
Bach Gamba Sonata number two
Debussy died in 1920?!?!?!?
1918