It sounds like a dance with your lover , but you don’t know if she loves you back , so you’re thoughts are full of happiness and at the same time their full of anxiety if you’re good enough or if she / he loves you back .... that’s some liebesleid 😭 Love it
Fritz Kreisler alone made me fall in love with the violin! I was lucky enough to have been taken to one of his concerts when I was a little girl. I'll never forget it!
Thank you Kreisler, I learned by "Liebesleid" that Life is not about waiting for the storm to pass. It is about learning to dance in the rain. Hang in there!!
As usual, exquisitely lovely! I had the pleasure of hearing the Maestro himself play this at Orchestra Hall, Chicago in 1947 on one of his last solo recitals, with Carl Lamson at the piano. He was already an old tired man by that point, but he stayed on stage and played 9 encores! Then my father and I got to go backstage and meet Kreisler. Incredibly heady stuff for a seven year-old violin student of three years! No one else has ever played like him!
@hirokorchid77 I do still play, and I teach violin for beginners thru advanced students. I went on to a Bachelor's in violin performance from the University of Arizona. Kreisler is still tops in my book!
My violin teacher’s neighbor/first music teacher, in a sense, was very close to Kreisler, and had several of his original recordings at his house. So, my music teacher grew up hearing Kreisler’s recordings and playing them similarly (or as closely as she could). Her neighbor was super nice, and the reason why I called him her first music teacher in a sense is that he bought her first violin for her, and bought some for her siblings too. He was really supportive of the family, and I just thought I should share.
We can introduce children to another world like that too. It could be by taking them to beautiful gardens, market gardens or a nursery where they can buy a selection of plants to begin their own garden.
To me, at first, it's like you lost your lover and you miss him or her, then you remind all your the good time you spent and all the happiness you felt with that person, but at the end, it makes you feel nostalgic and sad one more time. It's happy and also sad, that's why I love it.
You won't hear Liszt playing his works, but you can listen to his students play, and they are very good. Lamond, Rosenthal (Chopin's grandpupil too), Sauer, Friedheim, Paul Pabst (One of Rachmaninoff's teachers), De Greef, Siloti, Sophie Menter (We sadly only have her in the form of piano rolls)
my first violin teacher was a nun who played very like Kreisler - she was a superbly talented musician. I didn't realise how talented she was for many years. Shet aught me for three years then had a heart attack and was retired. Her replacement said playing violin was all about technique - even then I could tell her music had no soul to it, expressed no emotion. even now, fifty years later I still miss my teacher, my friend.
When i listened to this, it feels like what human are experiencing in general. There's no day in which you'll feel an emotion to the fullest extent, there must be another emotion or set of emotions that sort of hidden behind what you're feeling the most. There's a hint of nostalgia as many people said here, and a sense of recalling something in their past that makes all the emotions just flows right in front of you.
I see, you're a (wo)man of culture and a cultured weaboo. (but I came also from Shigatsu wa Kimi no Uso[Your Lie in April] and I looked in the comments to find some weebs like you)
I originally found Kreisler through Kiniro no Corda (specifically focuses around a music academy). Granted, I only found Corda because I've been a classical fangirl all my life. Disney's Fantasia, anyone?
It's because it was Rachmaninoff's arrangement of Kreisler's Liebesleid. But yeah, I agree with you. I also prefer Kreisler's over Rachmaninoff's take on his work. I wasn't really a huge fan of Shigatsu wa Kimi no Uso when it came out, and was adamant that Nodame Cantabile was far better. But as an adult, I've since grown from that narrow point of view, and had come to terms with my feelings (of contempt, mostly) towards Kimiuso (As I was never really a fan of very popular anime. Kind of still am to this day, but I'm at least more understanding now than I was back then). I now appreciate Kimiuso for what it was able to achieve, the emotional core of the show that resonated with the fans, in lieu of its flaws as an anime "centered" on classical music.
@@DeltaSilver88 Gosh! I just remembered that I was supposed to watch the original Fantasia a few months ago. Well, it isn't too late to go watch it now. 😅
It's beautiful to see how the depth of his sound and the resounding emotions change in the second performance when compared to the first, it shows how he changed over time and continued to learn and evolve as an artist, truly beautiful.
Once I told my mum that I don't remember when was the first time I listened to Love's Sorrow, she reply " Since you were in my womb " . I love you mum you have a great taste 😘
When Kreisler first started playing this to audiences, he told them it was composed by Joseph Lanner. Just like today, many audiences were only interested in older music so the only way Kreisler could play his own compositions was to claim they were by someone else 200 years ago. Kreisler did this with numerous other pieces such as a Violin Concerto in C Major he was trying to pass off as being composed by Vivaldi.
Wow I've been listening to this piece a lot lately. I'm absolutely mesmerized by this piece. I look forward to the day where I'll be able to play this on the piano. So beautiful
+Lella Yeldurts Too bad the orchestra isn't really following him on the Viennese lilt. The accompanist followed him in the first recording though, which is very very nice! This is one of the only recordings I've heard that actually has the lilt, I wonder why
Wow. Rachmaninoff totally changed the fundamentals of the song, and made the harmony much more chromatic and added a lot of passing tones, and that cadenza thing.
Although the second version is beautifully played, I much prefer the earlier recording. The simple piano accompaniment suits this intimate bit of melancholy far better than does the over-elaborate version with orchestra.
I prefer the earlier version: not because I think that Kreisler's playing in the later version is inferior, but because I very much prefer the simple piano accompaniment in the first version to the over-orchestrated accompaniment in the later recording.
Such tenderness, sensitivity and warmth! The world shall never forget you. I am a self-taught violinist from Melb who plays light music in charities. Met and had 3 meals with Ruggiero Ricci in 1999.
What a wonderful gift for those who love music like I do! An amazing performance by the composer Fritz Kreiler playing his own composition. I just loved it.
...Very beautiful, there are many great virtuosos nowadays, but it's very rare to find someone who can play with such artistry and interesting details.....
Fritz Kreisler (Viena, 2 de febrero de 1875 - Nueva York, 29 de enero de 1962) fue un violinista, compositor y pianista de origen judio austriaco. Es considerado uno de los más grandes violinistas de la historia, así como uno de los más amados. Era idolatrado por la increíble belleza de su timbre, de características únicas, así como por su intenso y expresivo vibrato, su uso del portamento, la elegancia y naturalidad de su legato y su perfecta articulación, características todas que conferían a su arte un sello inconfundible. su manera de tocar era personalísima y reconocible desde la primera nota. Comenzó a estudiar con su padre, el médico judío Samuel Kreisler, siendo aún un niño y se perfeccionó con Jacques Auber. En 1882 se convirtió a la edad de 7 años en el alumno más joven de la historia del Conservatorio Musical de Viena, donde estudió con Josef Hellmesberger (hijo) y Bruckner. Dos años más tarde, con tan solo 9 años, debutó como violinista y al año siguiente fue discípulo de Lambert, Massart y Delibes en el Conservatorio Musical de París. En 1888, Fritz Kreisler inició una gira de conciertos por Estados Unidos, y después de varios años en los que se dedicó a la Medicina, volvió a ejercer como solista a partir de 1899. En 1924, se estableció en Berlín, más tarde en París y en 1939, huyendo de los nazis, en Estados Unidos. Entre sus composiciones caben destacar obras para violín como "Liebesleid" y "Liebesfreud".
realmente fue el más amado. Tocaba bien romántico al estilo siglo 19 y se nota en algunas de sus obras el estilo vals vienés.Hay vídeos donde las mujeres escuchándolo por poco y se desmayaban. Hermosísimo estilo
Fritz Kreisler playing Fritz Kreisler -- wow! No one has ever played Kreisler like Fritz himself. Once I had heard him, he spoiled me for anyone else's rendition. Exquisite little gem!
The best memories with my dad who taught me who Kreisler was. I love it, is really melancholic and sweet. All this inmigrants who lost their countries make me so sad. His music has this longing for his country.
Wow. This is the first time I've heard of Kriesler of Liebesland. Beautiful. Lovely to hear the original. It could be interpreted way differently by someone just reading the sheet music.
My pa was born in 1924! My ma was born in 1927! I have deep respect for theyre world of true kindness and Christian compassion that has faded so much now. I love theyre music! I love theyre classy fashion! I want theyre world of farms and woods and cozy country churches to return!
Thanks for sharing. Both are treasurable but for me I find the first more immediate. The second sounds more nostalgic, not surprising given the artist's age and what was going on in Europe at the time. The sound he makes is simply extraordinary and he is a master of the bitter-sweet.
I have no idea in classical music but I always love listening to it. It makes me sad and happy at the same time. I always want to learn piano but I never given a chance. Now I love listening to any kind of instruments. I can feel the peace.
kmzai , You should start learning about classical music and composers, I have learned so much from studying it, and I only listen to classical. I also play Violin and Piano! I very much agree that every instrument is beautiful!
Gran compositor, intérprete apasionado, tuve la suerte de escucharlo desde mi más tierna infancia y de guardarme las notas de sus bellas obras en lo mas profundo de mi corazón
Wunderschön alt die Aufnahme hat das gewisse Etwas von leichtem Parfümduft man hört die Seidenstoffe rascheln und knistern und die feinen Ladies im Salon flüstern...Diese Zeiten sind lange vorbei aber das ist eine Zeitreise Sehr schön!
The first recording felt like he was reserved. But the second one tho, you can actually feel the emotions. The sorrow is there but he is saying that he is fine, trying to mask the sadness but failed. Overall, tres magnifique piece!
“You need to know happiness to experience sadness, and you need to know sadness to experience happiness”- Liebesleid
Kei Obata that’s what love is about, not only the happiness but also the sadness otherwise it would only be liebesfreud , but he also had liebesleid
Lie in April quotes? :/
"That phrase" moved my heart
Ah yes, depression
So... how do you enter the cycle?
Does anyone notice how much it sounds sad but happy at the same time?, It's like taking the first step to melancholy...
It makes me a bit emotional when I think of it... I don't know why... I guess it's the music.
Mesmo na parte em tom maior eu a acho triste.
While being a "cheerful" piece, you can sense the "frown behind the smile". Or that's how the song feels to me.
It sounds like a dance with your lover , but you don’t know if she loves you back , so you’re thoughts are full of happiness and at the same time their full of anxiety if you’re good enough or if she / he loves you back .... that’s some liebesleid 😭 Love it
exactly
Congratulations Kreisler, you played yourself.
Well-played
Underrated
This comment is downplayed.
Kreisler was a violin virtuoso of the 20th century so it isn't really remarkable that he played it.
666 likes owo
I am 84 & still listening to Mr Kreisler.The greatest ever.I listened since I was 6 yrs old.
Dude, that’s epic
78 years of Loves Sorrow, wish this piece of music was known more
Cheers mate
F
Why F, I wonder he is not dead :((
Fritz Kreisler alone made me fall in love with the violin! I was lucky enough to have been taken to one of his concerts when I was a little girl. I'll never forget it!
@Patricia Fouquet how old are you?
Broken Maybe, she's older than Jesus
Quelle chance ! Comme je vous envie !
Don't be that rude... Admire old people...
Dont joke anout Jesus pls respect him, and let us Repent God knows I need to
Thank you Kreisler, I learned by "Liebesleid" that Life is not about waiting for the storm to pass. It is about learning to dance in the rain. Hang in there!!
Well said
As usual, exquisitely lovely! I had the pleasure of hearing the Maestro himself play this at Orchestra Hall, Chicago in 1947 on one of his last solo recitals, with Carl Lamson at the piano. He was already an old tired man by that point, but he stayed on stage and played 9 encores! Then my father and I got to go backstage and meet Kreisler. Incredibly heady stuff for a seven year-old violin student of three years! No one else has ever played like him!
fydler7640 jeez that’s a while back
@hirokorchid77 I do still play, and I teach violin for beginners thru advanced students. I went on to a Bachelor's in violin performance from the University of Arizona. Kreisler is still tops in my book!
stay safe man!
That is for sure a life defining experience, greetings :)
How awesome!
My violin teacher’s neighbor/first music teacher, in a sense, was very close to Kreisler, and had several of his original recordings at his house. So, my music teacher grew up hearing Kreisler’s recordings and playing them similarly (or as closely as she could). Her neighbor was super nice, and the reason why I called him her first music teacher in a sense is that he bought her first violin for her, and bought some for her siblings too. He was really supportive of the family, and I just thought I should share.
We can introduce children to another world like that too. It could be by taking them to beautiful gardens, market gardens or a nursery where they can buy a selection of plants to begin their own garden.
That’s beautiful
"He did not play the violin, he became the violin."
He didn't become the violin, he was the violin!
the violin played him
To me, at first, it's like you lost your lover and you miss him or her, then you remind all your the good time you spent and all the happiness you felt with that person, but at the end, it makes you feel nostalgic and sad one more time.
It's happy and also sad, that's why I love it.
Well said!
It´s awesome to hear this played by the same composer that wrote it, it should be beautiful to hear Chopin or Liszt playing their own pieces
That would be great! I would love to hear Chopin play.
I’m learning fantaise impromptu on piano by Chopin😃💅🏻
@@KminaF kids these days..
@@rats335lmfao
You won't hear Liszt playing his works, but you can listen to his students play, and they are very good. Lamond, Rosenthal (Chopin's grandpupil too), Sauer, Friedheim, Paul Pabst (One of Rachmaninoff's teachers), De Greef, Siloti, Sophie Menter (We sadly only have her in the form of piano rolls)
After listening all the greats - and they were really great - you still come back home to the one and only, Friz Kriesler.
Kreisler not Kriesler"
my first violin teacher was a nun who played very like Kreisler - she was a superbly talented musician. I didn't realise how talented she was for many years. Shet aught me for three years then had a heart attack and was retired. Her replacement said playing violin was all about technique - even then I could tell her music had no soul to it, expressed no emotion. even now, fifty years later I still miss my teacher, my friend.
When i listened to this, it feels like what human are experiencing in general. There's no day in which you'll feel an emotion to the fullest extent, there must be another emotion or set of emotions that sort of hidden behind what you're feeling the most. There's a hint of nostalgia as many people said here, and a sense of recalling something in their past that makes all the emotions just flows right in front of you.
Very well said! The piece is sad and sweet at the same time
Kreisler was a great talent and a man with a big heart. His music "Liebesleid" is fantastic and with deep emotions.
I love this piece and his killer mustache.
his mustache is epic
I want that Moustache
the mustache honestly makes evrything better
The hair too !!
I notice the increase in vitality, joy and exuberance that accompany the advancing years, just as they are reflected in the photographs.
I came here from "Your Lie In April" but the original...IS WAY BETTER! I love how slow it's played! (Slow music calms me.)
I see, you're a (wo)man of culture and a cultured weaboo. (but I came also from Shigatsu wa Kimi no Uso[Your Lie in April] and I looked in the comments to find some weebs like you)
I originally found Kreisler through Kiniro no Corda (specifically focuses around a music academy).
Granted, I only found Corda because I've been a classical fangirl all my life. Disney's Fantasia, anyone?
It's because it was Rachmaninoff's arrangement of Kreisler's Liebesleid. But yeah, I agree with you. I also prefer Kreisler's over Rachmaninoff's take on his work.
I wasn't really a huge fan of Shigatsu wa Kimi no Uso when it came out, and was adamant that Nodame Cantabile was far better.
But as an adult, I've since grown from that narrow point of view, and had come to terms with my feelings (of contempt, mostly) towards Kimiuso (As I was never really a fan of very popular anime. Kind of still am to this day, but I'm at least more understanding now than I was back then).
I now appreciate Kimiuso for what it was able to achieve, the emotional core of the show that resonated with the fans, in lieu of its flaws as an anime "centered" on classical music.
@@DeltaSilver88 Gosh! I just remembered that I was supposed to watch the original Fantasia a few months ago. Well, it isn't too late to go watch it now. 😅
Really? I'm more partial to Rachmaninoff's transcription, but I'm definitely biased; I love all of Rachmaninoff's works. Lol
It's beautiful to see how the depth of his sound and the resounding emotions change in the second performance when compared to the first, it shows how he changed over time and continued to learn and evolve as an artist, truly beautiful.
Once I told my mum that I don't remember when was the first time I listened to Love's Sorrow, she reply " Since you were in my womb " . I love you mum you have a great taste 😘
It’s so simple but I can feel the emotions so clearly. This is a truly great version.
So full of emotion..The sorrow and sadness of loss brought me here.
Oh god. Shigatsu wa kimi no uso everywhere ;o;
+Lisa Liesje yep. Of course!..
+The Human Metronome Void of Emotion it's good to know how the original composer interpreted his piece.
+Lisa Liesje Well, it's an amazing anime, definitely! Deserves to be everywhere, I guess...
Zygote and you are you not
The picture feels like kreisler is staring at my soul.
The music feels like Kreisler is staring into my soul. (In a good way)
My dog stares into my soul…
When Kreisler first started playing this to audiences, he told them it was composed by Joseph Lanner. Just like today, many audiences were only interested in older music so the only way Kreisler could play his own compositions was to claim they were by someone else 200 years ago. Kreisler did this with numerous other pieces such as a Violin Concerto in C Major he was trying to pass off as being composed by Vivaldi.
That’s a fun thing to know ty
Wow I've been listening to this piece a lot lately. I'm absolutely mesmerized by this piece. I look forward to the day where I'll be able to play this on the piano. So beautiful
Incredible to hear his sound and the true feeling with which his work was written. This is a treasure.
The second recording has more passion in my opinion - it's amazing how 12 years of life experience can make a difference!
+Lella Yeldurts Kreisler had jewish roots. one can only imagine what he experienced in the time beetween 1930 and 1942
+theT963 The last syllable of the title of the piece will have become the important part.
+theT963 You are absolutely right in historical aspect, but did the world know what really happened until the end of the war?
+Lella Yeldurts Too bad the orchestra isn't really following him on the Viennese lilt. The accompanist followed him in the first recording though, which is very very nice! This is one of the only recordings I've heard that actually has the lilt, I wonder why
row?
Kreisler had his own unique sound and it’s so amazing to hear such a great violinist I am 15 and I strive to have my own sound :)
0:00 to 8:05 is the best part of this music
hol' up
@@marensavino nah man, 0:00 to 8:05 is wayyy better.
Thanks for the hint. I'll check that part out.
Wow. Rachmaninoff totally changed the fundamentals of the song, and made the harmony much more chromatic and added a lot of passing tones, and that cadenza thing.
Piece
@@bossshrek1241idiot
It's a wonderful arrangement though
Much more feeling in his later version. I Love it! Much improved IMO. A beautiful man and musician! Bravo 👏🏻!
There's something so humbling about this performance, from the moment it started.
I love how there are parts that do sound profoundly sad, then some parts just make you feel happy, then again profoundly sad. Beautiful.
Simplicity, genius and soul. Thanks for the upload.
The second recording sounds as thought he now really understands "Love's Sorrow".
This song has always sounded comically sad , so much sorrow yet laughing at happiness like it’s a joke. Such a beautiful piece 🥺
Kreisler has got to be one of my favorite melodists!! I cant believe I didn't come across him sooner!
Although the second version is beautifully played, I much prefer the earlier recording. The simple piano accompaniment suits this intimate bit of melancholy far better than does the over-elaborate version with orchestra.
Love the 1942 version a bit more. More mature, more emotional... Like a bittersweet story to tell.
I prefer the earlier version: not because I think that Kreisler's playing in the later version is inferior, but because I very much prefer the simple piano accompaniment in the first version to the over-orchestrated accompaniment in the later recording.
@@fourstrings48 I agree.
I love them both too much
Such tenderness, sensitivity and warmth! The world shall never forget you. I am a self-taught violinist from Melb who plays light music in charities. Met and had 3 meals with Ruggiero Ricci in 1999.
I used to listen Fritz Kreisler when I was 8 years old. I love it!
I am grateful beyond words for the chance to hear this. Unbelievably beautiful. I give endless thanks for the existence of RUclips.
Interprétation 1942, merveille absolue. Personne n'a pu faire mieux et pourtant ils avaient le modèle.
First version for sure, sublime for violin lovers !
What a wonderful gift for those who love music like I do! An amazing performance by the composer Fritz Kreiler playing his own composition. I just loved it.
As well as benefiting from orchestral comfort, the second performance has the wisdom that comes with age.
...Wikipedia is right, Kreisler's playing is really sweet and expressive. Modern violinists should try to be more like him.
Itzhak perlman?????
DeltaSilver88 ....
+DeltaSilver88 Lindsey Stirling??!!
+Jerina Engel No
+Diego Josue Flores fucking lol
Kreisler will forever be one of my favorite violinists, what an absolute legend he was!
Ich höre Wehmut und Hoffnung, eines meiner Lieblingsstücke.
...Very beautiful, there are many great virtuosos nowadays, but it's very rare to find someone who can play with such artistry and interesting details.....
The first performance was magnificent!
One of the only few plays pre-1950 that has ever been simple. All the while expressing the complex nature of human emotions.
Priceless recording. Thanks!
Fritz Kreisler has was an inspiration to me as a young student of the violin and I still cherish his music.
Likewise here.
Fritz Kreisler (Viena, 2 de febrero de 1875 - Nueva York, 29 de enero de 1962) fue un violinista, compositor y pianista de origen judio austriaco.
Es considerado uno de los más grandes violinistas de la historia, así como uno de los más amados. Era idolatrado por la increíble belleza de su timbre, de características únicas, así como por su intenso y expresivo vibrato, su uso del portamento, la elegancia y naturalidad de su legato y su perfecta articulación, características todas que conferían a su arte un sello inconfundible. su manera de tocar era personalísima y reconocible desde la primera nota.
Comenzó a estudiar con su padre, el médico judío Samuel Kreisler, siendo aún un niño y se perfeccionó con Jacques Auber. En 1882 se convirtió a la edad de 7 años en el alumno más joven de la historia del Conservatorio Musical de Viena, donde estudió con Josef Hellmesberger (hijo) y Bruckner. Dos años más tarde, con tan solo 9 años, debutó como violinista y al año siguiente fue discípulo de Lambert, Massart y Delibes en el Conservatorio Musical de París.
En 1888, Fritz Kreisler inició una gira de conciertos por Estados Unidos, y después de varios años en los que se dedicó a la Medicina, volvió a ejercer como solista a partir de 1899. En 1924, se estableció en Berlín, más tarde en París y en 1939, huyendo de los nazis, en Estados Unidos. Entre sus composiciones caben destacar obras para violín como "Liebesleid" y "Liebesfreud".
Buen copyright de la wikipedia 👌🏻
realmente fue el más amado. Tocaba bien romántico al estilo siglo 19 y se nota en algunas de sus obras el estilo vals vienés.Hay vídeos donde las mujeres escuchándolo por poco y se desmayaban. Hermosísimo estilo
Hola, en qué años compuso las piezas (Liebesleid y Liebesfreud)?
Thank you for uploading Fritz Kreisler. He knows how to play his works. Delightful this Liebesleid, love's sorrow.
My mother used to sing this beautiful song and I learned it. Always a joy.
what a leap of expression within 12 years
Whenever I listen to this tune, It makes me cry, remembering my late father, who was born in Vienna about 100 years ago ❤
Got here cause of twosetviolin. This is awesomely very nice and pleasing.
this is one of my favorates played by this very man, what a wonderful work of art
What a beautiful photo, too, of the older Kreisler, I mean! Such a lively and joyful expression, such a beautiful face!
1930 = regret/nostalgia. 1942 = warmth/fulfillment! Both beautiful, of course.
Wow accurate
よくクライスラー演奏の音源がありましたね。 宝だと思います。(^^)
Fritz Kreisler playing Fritz Kreisler -- wow! No one has ever played Kreisler like Fritz himself. Once I had heard him, he spoiled me for anyone else's rendition. Exquisite little gem!
The best memories with my dad who taught me who Kreisler was. I love it, is really melancholic and sweet. All this inmigrants who lost their countries make me so sad. His music has this longing for his country.
Thank you so much for posting. It’s a wonderful project comparing these two version of one genius.
Bellísimo, ingresa al Alma y la acaricia, con un dejo de dolor y alegría a la vez!! ❤❤❤
Eloim Essaim, Eloim Essaim, i implore you
DON'T MAKE ME CRY PLS I JUST WATCHED THAT EPISODEEEEEEEE...
she didn't play this because she was in the hospital because she had polio because she is a thot and you know what god thinks about those.....
@@amitailavi9512 B E G O N E T H O T
@@amitailavi9512 wtf?
Amitai Lavi idiot lol
Mein Herz weint vor Freunde 😭❤
Grateful me for Listening to Fritz Kreisler…
After your love was denied finally you got it. Very touching piece
As a person from Munich - as soon as I hear this music I think of Vienna and the slowly towards Hungary and Romania flowing Danube...
Thank you twoset for intruducing me to this lovely piece
Wow. This is the first time I've heard of Kriesler of Liebesland. Beautiful. Lovely to hear the original. It could be interpreted way differently by someone just reading the sheet music.
Found in "If a winters night four travelars" game,, this music was a masterpiece
Imagine being the accompanist and playing this piece solo because your violinist didn’t show up to the competition. 🤦♂️
I just watched that situation in ,,Your Lie in April" with that masterpiece
Wolwix Taran watching it now as well
But that was Rachmanioff’s arrangement
@@christinesadventure yeah, but that was actually such a smart move to put that in the show!
It's not a competition though.
Please will a great maestro/a start teaching others to play with such warmth and effortless grace. Thanks to petrof4056 for this ray of joy.
The second recording is just so amazing, wow
Гениальный скрипач, композитор и глаза
доводят до слёз.....
Me too! So tender, sad and yet we hear him go on, head high and hopeful. Heartbreaking lovely.
My pa was born in 1924! My ma was born in 1927! I have deep respect for theyre world of true kindness and Christian compassion that has faded so much now. I love theyre music! I love theyre classy fashion! I want theyre world of farms and woods and cozy country churches to return!
Their lives too had both joy and sorrow.
Thanks for sharing. Both are treasurable but for me I find the first more immediate. The second sounds more nostalgic, not surprising given the artist's age and what was going on in Europe at the time. The sound he makes is simply extraordinary and he is a master of the bitter-sweet.
I study violín and listen to him everytime i can , he plays with soul and Heart, 💖
❤
Fritzl gracias,x deleitar con esta melodía,Divino nunca morirán!!👏👏👏👍👍👍
My mother listened him she said he was wonderful !!!💙💛💖
Ich bin ein Bär von Mann ..wenn ich dieses Lied höre , kommen mir die Tränen ! Well done mr. Kreisler !!
Похоже, не медведь.
OhnI almost missed this song. How I enjoy playing this song on the violin.
Wonderful!
Thank you for sharing it.
kreisler was one of the few people who can play kreisler without it sounding too sweet.
No words, but the music can express sadness and happiness at once in our hearts
Excellent choice
I was named after this fine and exquisite composer by my parents, and i can see why,
Recorded 1930, caused my heart to skip 2022, pure beauty.
Same
This has such heart piercing sweetness! Wonderful.
I have no idea in classical music but I always love listening to it. It makes me sad and happy at the same time. I always want to learn piano but I never given a chance. Now I love listening to any kind of instruments. I can feel the peace.
kmzai , You should start learning about classical music and composers, I have learned so much from studying it, and I only listen to classical. I also play Violin and Piano! I very much agree that every instrument is beautiful!
@@hayleygreer8634 But where do I learn about all the music and composers?
The first version was good, but the second one made me cry.
Gran compositor, intérprete apasionado, tuve la suerte de escucharlo desde mi más tierna infancia y de guardarme las notas de sus bellas obras en lo mas profundo de mi corazón
Wunderschön alt die Aufnahme hat das gewisse Etwas von leichtem Parfümduft man hört die Seidenstoffe rascheln und knistern und die feinen Ladies im Salon flüstern...Diese Zeiten sind lange vorbei aber das ist eine Zeitreise
Sehr schön!
That point was the 2 most biggest war’s middle point, and it is just beautiful!!
...I felt like in 1930 he played like for himself..:-)
..and in 1942 - for someone very special...
..many thanks for the post !
The first recording felt like he was reserved. But the second one tho, you can actually feel the emotions. The sorrow is there but he is saying that he is fine, trying to mask the sadness but failed. Overall, tres magnifique piece!