Credits to Bomsori Kim(amazing violinist) and Tchaikovsky and everyone who has ever played this piece! Edit: a lot of people are saying that I sped it up, I just want to say that I did not and this is the original tempo of the video. The orchestra is probably going at a slightly faster tempo but I assure you I didn't speed it up :) The original video can be found here: ruclips.net/video/Qf9FKZicwL4/видео.html
@@eugeneysaye2685 very interesting. Are you sure it's not just her intonation? You probably have a better ear than I do. But isn't she tearing it up with absolute confidence and precision!!!
@@eugeneysaye2685 not really. Solo concertos are written for almost all classical instruments if you look hard enough. A viola would have a hard time by your logic, but viola concertos exist and you can hear the soloist just fine w/o that higher register. It has moreso to do with intonation, articulation, technique, and the overtones of the instrument. Players not only need to know how to project to the ends of the hall, but also pick the right instrument that will allow them to do so.
You never really understand how vitally important a conductor is until you’re part of a choir/orchestra and practice with them. Amazing orchestra amazing conductor.
And I was literally wondering what the point of a conductor is if they have the sheet music(also it feels like they hardy look at him) while watching this and now I’m going to search if anyone has made a video explaining their importance.
@@saorise28 they hear things during practice, help everyone stay on key, watch the pronunciation of the words, follow volumes and melodies… sometimes people will follow the piano, or instruments instead of their own part. They can tell and change sound in real time if the feedback or acoustics aren’t correct during the performance. It’s stuff you’ll never notice until you hear yourself first, then again at the end. Like sometimes people will hold out words instead of all ending crisply… or simply pronounce words different based on where they grew up and it affects how cohesive it sounds. It’s not just moving your hands around in front of people. It takes a very special person to be able to know and understand every single part (instruments, all levels of harmonies, and voices) to build the relationships with the people and correct. It’s the most important part in my opinion, which I never thought until I was part of a 60 person orchestra. Our conductor was incredible.
@@alightened not quite, that is more so a band teacher, not the trait of when the band teacher starts conducting. Then it is all about following the hands of the conductor whom showcases the time signature wether that be 3/4, 4/4, 6/8, 5/4 etc etc, the hand movement is what showcases this, there is also cut-time solely for the conductor and chart composer who writes the music so that they may have an easier time writing parts that have difficult runs to them usually making it a 2/4 sound while still being in 4/4, letting the conductor do 2 hand movements at a fast speed instead of 4 which starts a bit of a struggle with the likeness of their hands. The first hand movement means 1, then 2, 3, and 4 if it is in 4/4-10/4.
That is the funniest comment I've ever heard, if you thought it up and you're not a comedy writer you're depriving the world of much needed genuine merriment. Ive been trying to stop laughing for the last hour and still can't. Thank you!
Well actually he didn't compose another because the guy he composed it for thought it was too hard and so it debuted with a soloist that wasn't as good and critics panned the performance. It's actually really sad we didn't get more from him
I can't believe something like this can even be done. the hours and talent from Tchaikovsky writing the first note to everyone delivering the last notes just blows my mind
@@fini8874 Tchaikovsky’s violin concerto in D major. It was the only concerto he ever wrote for the violin and the clip you saw is the end of the 3rd movement, but the first movement is my favourite.
Amazing! They must all be utterly exhausted after a performance like that. Such talent! And what an absolute GENIUS Tchaikovsky was. Seriously breathtaking!
That's how we all start out. Put in the practise, and actual work, put an effort into learning and even if it's slow, you should see improvements. Good luck out there!
I am in awe of this performance! I wish I could see it in person. And I wish this video clip included what was no doubt the audience's thunderous applause. 👏👍😱😊
it's the kind of music that causes one of two reactions in people. Either you stand still, gawking at all this energy and talent, feeling it all inside, or your body just can't sit still as the music rumbles through you and the feelings overflow. But the key word is always "feeling"
Only.a novice listener would claim this. This IS the penultimate performance of the magnificence of the up tempo played here. Very accomplished musicians appreciate the level of experience needed to "master" this piece! Bravo!
I love it. I love conductors like this!! They make you feel every note. Shout out to every single one of these lovely people playing sound beautiful music 🎶 🎵 ❤️
Credits to Bomsori Kim(amazing violinist) and Tchaikovsky and everyone who has ever played this piece!
Edit: a lot of people are saying that I sped it up, I just want to say that I did not and this is the original tempo of the video. The orchestra is probably going at a slightly faster tempo but I assure you I didn't speed it up :)
The original video can be found here: ruclips.net/video/Qf9FKZicwL4/видео.html
Name of the piece ?
My half Japanese student is playing it at the moment, and she's doing a pretty good job 😊
who's the conductor?
@@santiagocalderon7537 The conductor is Fablo Luigi, conducting KBS Symphony Orchestra.
Its obviousl sped up even if you didnt. Dont be dumb.
I never listen to Tchaikovsky's violin concerto without feeling some kind of unbelievable feeling. What skill do they have!!!!
Same with me! They are so talented!
Power of LingLing because they practice 40 hrs a day.
@@justsomeguy6060 So true!
Thanks for sharing! Bomsori Kim is great!
@@amber40494 I totally agree! And thanks for watching!
The conductor is goin insane doe
So true
@@tbirds5313 People's reaction seeing him conduct the Dvorak's New World Symphony is amazing
Buck
His job is literally to channel music. What a phenomenal position to be in.
@@tbirds5313 p
How you project over the whole orchestra on one little violin like that is beyond me... Amazing stuff!!
Skill
@@thor498 also because her violin is way higher in pitch than the orchestra, so it stands out
@@eugeneysaye2685 very interesting. Are you sure it's not just her intonation? You probably have a better ear than I do. But isn't she tearing it up with absolute confidence and precision!!!
It’s almost like they’re playing a part that only they have, on a higher register, at a higher volume than the rest of them 🫡
@@eugeneysaye2685 not really. Solo concertos are written for almost all classical instruments if you look hard enough. A viola would have a hard time by your logic, but viola concertos exist and you can hear the soloist just fine w/o that higher register. It has moreso to do with intonation, articulation, technique, and the overtones of the instrument. Players not only need to know how to project to the ends of the hall, but also pick the right instrument that will allow them to do so.
You never really understand how vitally important a conductor is until you’re part of a choir/orchestra and practice with them. Amazing orchestra amazing conductor.
This
And I was literally wondering what the point of a conductor is if they have the sheet music(also it feels like they hardy look at him) while watching this and now I’m going to search if anyone has made a video explaining their importance.
@@saorise28 they hear things during practice, help everyone stay on key, watch the pronunciation of the words, follow volumes and melodies… sometimes people will follow the piano, or instruments instead of their own part. They can tell and change sound in real time if the feedback or acoustics aren’t correct during the performance. It’s stuff you’ll never notice until you hear yourself first, then again at the end. Like sometimes people will hold out words instead of all ending crisply… or simply pronounce words different based on where they grew up and it affects how cohesive it sounds. It’s not just moving your hands around in front of people. It takes a very special person to be able to know and understand every single part (instruments, all levels of harmonies, and voices) to build the relationships with the people and correct. It’s the most important part in my opinion, which I never thought until I was part of a 60 person orchestra. Our conductor was incredible.
@@alightened not quite, that is more so a band teacher, not the trait of when the band teacher starts conducting. Then it is all about following the hands of the conductor whom showcases the time signature wether that be 3/4, 4/4, 6/8, 5/4 etc etc, the hand movement is what showcases this, there is also cut-time solely for the conductor and chart composer who writes the music so that they may have an easier time writing parts that have difficult runs to them usually making it a 2/4 sound while still being in 4/4, letting the conductor do 2 hand movements at a fast speed instead of 4 which starts a bit of a struggle with the likeness of their hands. The first hand movement means 1, then 2, 3, and 4 if it is in 4/4-10/4.
@@WitchKing-Of-Angmar Nah man, a conductor doesn't only tell time during a performance, go play in an orchestra and we'll talk again.
Oh wow, apparently the violinist's name is Bomsori.. which makes it better because her name means 'sound of spring'.
Yes, I love her name!
Shut the fk up. No one cares about her.
Bom can also mean "night"
@@juliejules7780 Night is Bam
@@shea7786 they're pronounced the same😂
it's the 1 kid who tries to impress their crush on the music class.
😂
🤣😂
lol 😂
and if i was in their place, i will get impressed, honestly
Literally me hyping myself up for that rn
Are the strings still on the violin?😅❤
Lol I think so😂
surprised that the strings didn't snap
It does happen though, personal experience 😂❤
Her dress actually reminds me of Hilary Hahn's dress during Sibelius Violin Concerto~loving the dress❤️
Yes! It’s lovely 😊
@@emilyandnhupoll
I think it’s actually the same dress
Men.. so true. I love her btw
Yes, ❤ It's the same dress❤
That violin looks like it’s actively trying to escape. Props to that woman for holding onto it the whole time.
That is the funniest comment I've ever heard, if you thought it up and you're not a comedy writer you're depriving the world of much needed genuine merriment. Ive been trying to stop laughing for the last hour and still can't. Thank you!
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
I know, I felt like she'd drop it. And violins are really only supported by the shoulder/head, only barely by the hand, so the way she was moving...
This is why Tchaik needed to compose only one violin concerto.
Probably one of the most accomplished composers of all time.
Absolutely brilliant 🎻
Well actually he didn't compose another because the guy he composed it for thought it was too hard and so it debuted with a soloist that wasn't as good and critics panned the performance. It's actually really sad we didn't get more from him
Just. Wow!
I've played this in an orchestra on double bass, and the whole piece is chaos. It's so fun, you can easily see the smile he had when he wrote it.
Это Темпо потрясающе. 👍👍👍Великолепное Исполнение 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏💐💐💐💐❤️❤️❤️❤️
I can't believe something like this can even be done. the hours and talent from Tchaikovsky writing the first note to everyone delivering the last notes just blows my mind
Very goooood!!!
Both conductor and soloist are doing great, but I think the orchestra members are contributing a lot to the epicness! ❤
J’étais pas très réveillé ce matin. Et bien ce final m’a donné de l’énergie pour toute la semaine à venir.
Greatest violin concerto ever written. Period.
Facts
What's the piece called?
@@Tubaraoteamo-mi9fd Concerto per violino e orchestra in Re magg.
“If you can play it slow, you can play it fast” - some two-set
Wow,it's beautiful music
Who knew the guy that made music with LITERAL CANNONS would be so epic?! 😂
I'm stunned the violinist's strings didn't catch fire.....superb!!!!! 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
Chills... I grew up playing piano and drums, but to this day, in my opinion violinists are the greatest musicians
String instruments...the most difficult to play
Absolutely incredible. 👏👏👏👏🎶🎵🎼👏👏👏💐💐💐
They amazing as they practice 40 hours a day
B-but there's only 24 hours in a day 😶
oh do you watch two set violin cause if you do you'll understand
Ling ling strikes again!
Lol. U deserve a bubble tea
....,which is only possible on North Pole ;)
Bombastic! 🤩👏🏾
Скрипачка, просто Королева, жаль такую музыку больше не пишут.
Виртуозно, гениально исполнено! Браво!
every time I hear the ending of this, the amount of joy it delivers to me is indescribable to the point where I almost have tears
So beautiful 🤩
I heard two notes and KNEW it was Bomsori Kim. Fearless commitment to the musical moment. Rockin’ performance. Thanks for sharing!
Really Awesome !
Ah… Violinists never cease to surprise me. That’s why i love them
Awesome! 🤗
My all time fav piece!
Same!
Please, what is it called? 🙏🏼
@@fini8874 Tchaikovsky’s violin concerto in D major. It was the only concerto he ever wrote for the violin and the clip you saw is the end of the 3rd movement, but the first movement is my favourite.
Wow!🤩
And the red dress accentuates her movement like a fire dance
Tchaikovsky was so metal 🤘
I love what she did. Lively, compact and bright👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
Maravilloso. Creo que Tchaykovsky es uno de los más grandes músicos de la historia.
¡Por seguro!
Breathtaking!
This lady not only great to hear, she also great to watch
Music is very good when I close my eyes, doesn't matter how beautiful musician is......
Un violino Fatato che produce note e Musica Immortali e una Virtuosa appassionata ! Sogno ! ❤❤❤❤🥰🥰😍🤩
I got goosebumps listening to this. Awesome!
Amazing! They must all be utterly exhausted after a performance like that. Such talent! And what an absolute GENIUS Tchaikovsky was. Seriously breathtaking!
If this doesn't bring a tear to your eye then my goodness, pure excellence. Incredible
Maravilloso
This is ART!!💯💯💯💯💯
Excelente!! Brillante!! Majestuosa!!
😍👏👏👏👏👍
Did she try on dresses and was like 'how well can I hop in this?' Love it
Фантастика, струны задымились 😀
Love your RUclips pictures
Thanks!
@@emilyandnhu your so welcome (love violin)
EXCELLENT!
Give this woman a raise
I love Tchaikovsky's style
And then there’s me, struggling to play twinkle twinkle little star on the keyboard😂
Same lol
That's how we all start out. Put in the practise, and actual work, put an effort into learning and even if it's slow, you should see improvements. Good luck out there!
@@glittertoons63 thanks! I’ve been playing about 7 years now, I do pretty good. But let’s be real, never would I be playing in that level.
She is amazing!!!!
I am in awe of this performance! I wish I could see it in person. And I wish this video clip included what was no doubt the audience's thunderous applause. 👏👍😱😊
ruclips.net/video/Qf9FKZicwL4/видео.html. It was indeed a beautiful applause!
Minunată interpretare!Felicitări!!!
The Devil has left Georgia! Amazing.
thx! credits to Bomsori Kim and Tchaikovsky!
Just wow!!!!!!
She is magnificent (^,^)♡
it's really so epic i really love 😘😘😘😘 OMG
They don't compose concertos like this anymore 😔
absolutely perfect in her beauty BRAVO!!
I love how no matter how fast they cut the video after the last note they still couldn’t stop the applause that seeped through
grabeh ang galiiing....
Oh my god. This is fucking amazing!!! What glorious sounds and the lead violinist🔥
Beautiful 😘😘😘
A true genius.... No more need be said...
Agreed
Love it
Bro I'm I'm getting low self esteem hearing her playing💀😩❤-
Same lol!
Well, there are many off pitch notes in the beginning of this video...
Don't feel this way, everybody can improve their skills by practicing enough. For exemple, I'm a genius at listening to music while doing nothing... 😉
You are a messed up piece of excitement.
@@gerrybaggins u got a point there 😉
What a powerful energy it transmits.
it's the kind of music that causes one of two reactions in people. Either you stand still, gawking at all this energy and talent, feeling it all inside, or your body just can't sit still as the music rumbles through you and the feelings overflow. But the key word is always "feeling"
I love this! and her dress too ❤️
All that I have to say is that violinist take it to another level. One can actually see them feeling their music.... passion💥🎯❤️🌎
the evolution of death metal, part 1
BRAVO🎉
This is metal to my ears! 🤘
that was *magnificent*! so joyful!
I can never understand how people control their fingers so well. I cannot even control them to play games whether on my mobile or my keyboard.😂
КУДЕСНИЦА👋👋👋🌹🌹🌹
Wow!! Bravo!!!
Amazing performance ...and also can I just say that dress is iconic and absolutely made for her?!
Only.a novice listener would claim this. This IS the penultimate performance of the magnificence of the up tempo played here. Very accomplished musicians appreciate the level of experience needed to "master" this piece! Bravo!
This is an overused expression, but it actually fits here... *She is **_fire!_* 🔥 And so is this piece! 👍❤️
I agree 🔥
Wow wow beautiful symphony 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍!!!!!!!
Tchaikovsky: "Lmao I wrote that for the lols. There are people who could actually play that?"
FINALLY a recording of someone who is patient enough to await the finale!!!
I love it. I love conductors like this!! They make you feel every note. Shout out to every single one of these lovely people playing sound beautiful music 🎶 🎵 ❤️
Magnificent 👏👏👏👏 Bravo 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
So violin is her ultimate weapon 👌🏼🔥❤️
Ah Tchaikovsky, my favourite
It must feel out of this world to be able to play like that 🤩💫
Bravo 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏
Just from looking at the thumbnail of this short I just knew it would be this concerto. Amazing.
Tchaikovsky is the man alright 👍.
🎶 🎵 🎻
Bomsori never fails to impress me