He’s got it all! Marvelous virtuosity, extreme self-confidence and self-assurance, wonderful stage presence, and if that weren’t enough, he is athletic looking, and handsome!
I was asking to myself the same question few years ago even living in France (the guitarist is a french man) and being a big classical guitar music amateur.
I like the way he plays the guitar. Most guitarists (also most of the elite) play the guitar as if it were a piano. They all sound the same and that`s rather boring. He doesn`t. He belongs absolutely to the best guitarists. Incredibly musical, really good sound, very virtuoso and never boring. Wonderful in each aspect. Bravo!!
WOW…just…WOW!!! The technique is out of this world, along with the musical expression. Every note rings like a bell. Such an incredible joy to listen to it. BRAVO!!!
I have listened to Emmanuel many times not only this great Tarrega arrangement over the years but many others. I have never commented but among the many great classical guitarist Emmanuel is one of the greatest Classical guitarist. Such precision, clarity and passion into every note. Bravo Bravo Emmanuel❤!!!
This is one of the best performances ever of the Carnival of Venice variations, which reminds me of the recorded longer version by Alexandre Lagoya (Lagoya whose M. Rossfelder has been a student). See also the performance of master Aniello Desiderio at the 2008 "virtuosos of guitar festival", Moscow. The stuff appears to be a very huge score where guitarists can go and pick variations they want to put together. The lenghth of such an opus makes it possible to register quite all the guitar techniques from harmonic sounds and tremolo to pizzicati sounds. A very big work of M Francisco Tarrega that surely can explain better who he was.
Tarrega was out of this world when it came to showing what he could do with a piece of music on the guitar. This man is nothing short of of a genius when it comes to playing what Tarrega could do with a piece of music on the guitar. This performance is definitely nothing short of miraculous.
Démonstration magistrale d'à peu près tout ce qu'on pouvait faire sur une guitare (si on y parvenait!!) fin XIXième-début XXième. Il me semble que Francisco Tárrega s'est inspiré (dans le contenu, et surtout l'esprit !) d'une de ces pièces acrobatiques dont Paganini aimait gratifier son public !
It is evident that God has a hand in this man's mastery of technique, poise and sheer musicianship. This piece takes me to places where I have never been before and subsequent listening continue the journey to other stops. Bravo, good sir and may God continue to bless thine hands.
Mi opinión es que Rossfelder es un verdadero fantasista con su instrumento; para ello se debe tener un dominio completo de la guitarra. Además y a pesar de sus fantasías, siempre mantiene la musicalidad e invita a seguir disfrutando de sus interpretaciones. Congratulaciones para él.
Beautifully crisp, expressive, colourful, interesting and LOUD enough to fill a concert hall! If every guitar player played like this nobody would say the guitar is not suitable for concert halls. Congratulations, a fan of yours, Gergely
Dilermando Reis é muito pequenininho no repertério internacional. Não seria desafio nenhum para esse guitarrisita. Mania de brasileiro achar que tudo aqui é excepcional_ não é. O que temos são farrapos de repertório bom para música clássica em geral.
@@gillessalandre7502 Everyone has their opinion. I stilk think that Pictures at an Exhibition is not humanly possible and he did it. Rossfelder is a great guitarist but Yamashita just wows me everytime.
At 5:44 where he gets the snare sound from the muted strings, that is incredible! Is he just muting them and tapping on the muted strings? I wanna know how to get that snare sound!
AxStoryxToxBexTold He crosses the top string over the next one down, which causes the two to sort of “snare drum” against each other, when played. But much easier said than done. Particularly when playing the melody simultaneously. Probably sounds better through a mic with reverb like he has though. Still amazing technique though.
It's surprisingly easy actually and should probably be used more by guitarists and composers. Even in flamenco - which is not averse to various percussive techniques - it is not common. Tarrega also used this technique in his "Gran Jota" which this piece very much emulates. You will see that there is a slight pause while he pushes the 6th string over the 5th which is the standard way to do it. Once the strings are crossed they need to be kept in place by a finger - probably the index - the other fingers are now free but the position of the hand on the fingerboard is pretty much fixed at this stage so the opportunity for chord shapes is limited. The guitarist is using rasguado to vary the sound of the "drum" - sounding more like a snare in this instance. This piece is really a set of variations many of which call on different guitaristic techniques, tremolo, rasguado, etc. Not my sort of piece really but probably good entertainment value.
Nicholas Rees thank you for explaining all of that so I didn’t have to. :) it’s essentially placing the 6th string over the 5th, finding the fret in which they intersect and holding that fret.
This is pretty great. It's a piece, I think, Segovia would have played only in his bedroom. He wouldn't play such common music of the folk on stage... similar to how he felt about Barrios' music. Well done Mr. Rossfelder!
fingerstyle is cool, I just couldn't deal with the nails on my right hand. Too much trouble... so I just play... whatever. I like the Violin more than my guitars these days. This dude is really really good. I like everyones interpretation of Carnival de Venicia... especially all the Russian kids playing their variations with the Orchestra
From the beautiful rosette pattern and the unique head design, I think it might be the Dieter Hopf, possibly a double-top guitar. You can search it through googling for confirmation.
1.- repost a video, but change the aspect ratio, stretch it so much it makes it unconfortable to watch 2.- add vertical frames, because reasons 3.- ??? 4.- profit
SIMPLY PHENOMENAL ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤BRAVOOOOOOO
The only impeccabble performance I' ve ever seen.
The best techinique to play this piece. Ever.
He’s got it all! Marvelous virtuosity, extreme self-confidence and self-assurance, wonderful stage presence, and if that weren’t enough, he is athletic looking, and handsome!
He's an absolute Chad
The composer is Paganini and guitar arrangement by Tarrrega. The guitarplayer is wonderful and brilliant, the best I've watching and listening.
The best guitar player I' ve seen so far.
that is Paco de Lucia !
Всё хорошо ,но кольцо на пальце не мешало бы снять !!
Why haven't I heard of him?? Thanks RUclips. He's my favorite classical guitarist now
Brilliant playing lovely song also
Harrison Kessler k
I was asking to myself the same question few years ago even living in France (the guitarist is a french man) and being a big classical guitar music amateur.
My favorite, too.
Check out his performance of la campanella
I like the way he plays the guitar. Most guitarists (also most of the elite) play the guitar as if it were a piano. They all sound the same and that`s rather boring. He doesn`t. He belongs absolutely to the best guitarists. Incredibly musical, really good sound, very virtuoso and never boring. Wonderful in each aspect. Bravo!!
Ты слишком критична .
Quand de telles affirmations ont un caractère trop général et péremptoire, elles deviennent erronées.
@@michelrocker9044 C'est aussi une déclaration générale.
WOW…just…WOW!!! The technique is out of this world, along with the musical expression. Every note rings like a bell. Such an incredible joy to listen to it. BRAVO!!!
He makes it look so effortless. A true master!
I have listened to Emmanuel many times not only this great Tarrega arrangement over the years but many others. I have never commented but among the many great classical guitarist Emmanuel is one of the greatest Classical guitarist. Such precision, clarity and passion into every note. Bravo Bravo Emmanuel❤!!!
This is one of the best performances ever of the Carnival of Venice variations, which reminds me of the recorded longer version by Alexandre Lagoya (Lagoya whose M. Rossfelder has been a student). See also the performance of master Aniello Desiderio at the 2008 "virtuosos of guitar festival", Moscow. The stuff appears to be a very huge score where guitarists can go and pick variations they want to put together. The lenghth of such an opus makes it possible to register quite all the guitar techniques from harmonic sounds and tremolo to pizzicati sounds. A very big work of M Francisco Tarrega that surely can explain better who he was.
James MOGAMBO di, la
Франциско Супер ! Гений !
Tarrega was out of this world when it came to showing what he could do with a piece of music on the guitar. This man is nothing short of of a genius when it comes to playing what Tarrega could do with a piece of music on the guitar. This performance is definitely nothing short of miraculous.
This performance makes me so happy! The enjoyment of the performer is so enjoyable!
Great performance. Rossfelder manages to convey plenty of musical energy, volume included, while keeping the interpretation very expressive.
The best version I' ve listened to.
This is really fantastic playing.What a beautiful sound.Awesome.
Richard.
Excellent execution. It combines a clear and impeccable technique with a sparkling and energetic interpretation.
A masterful performance indeed! Would love to see more of his performance.
I love all his guitar technique.
Gracias x brindarnos sus bellos temas las mas ricas bendiciones?
Marvelous classical guitarist. I had never heard of him before. Musically and technically superb. Very impressive!
A whole new and wonderful experience, a pity I can only give this masterpiece one 👍 Bravo 👏……………..
Bueno emmanuel. nos deleitas con tus temas distinguido? guitarrista..felicitaciones.❤❤❤
Démonstration magistrale d'à peu près tout ce qu'on pouvait faire sur une guitare (si on y parvenait!!) fin XIXième-début XXième. Il me semble que Francisco Tárrega s'est inspiré (dans le contenu, et surtout l'esprit !) d'une de ces pièces acrobatiques dont Paganini aimait gratifier son public !
Very gifted man. One of the BEST !
Tantti grazzie sei vello venedizzione ❤❤❤
It is evident that God has a hand in this man's mastery of technique, poise and sheer musicianship. This piece takes me to places where I have never been before and subsequent listening continue the journey to other stops. Bravo, good sir and may God continue to bless thine hands.
When you attribute the hard work of others to God then you never become great at anything yourself. He earned this skill.
Is it really?delusion springs to mind!
@@daibaandtheghostmachine8952Bach will beg to differ
Rossfelder ; the classic of the classics !!
Brilliant timbre!
Now I know that many best classical guitarists out there that are not known yet.. this one is among..
Jamais entendu pareille interprétation de ce morceau ! A couper le souffle...
Distinguido guitarrita felicitaciónes😊😊
Amazing!!!!🤔🤔🤔😯😯😯
Mi opinión es que Rossfelder es un verdadero fantasista con su instrumento; para ello se debe tener un dominio completo de la guitarra. Además y a pesar de sus fantasías, siempre mantiene la musicalidad e invita a seguir disfrutando de sus interpretaciones. Congratulaciones para él.
Exelente guitarrista .Dios le bendiga?
Sem palavras! Emmanuel Roosfelder é um dos melhores violonistas da atualidade.
Brilliant! Have enjoyed listening and watching this piece.
virtuosimo al servizio dell'espressione !!! Grande artista , grazie
Fantastic!!!!!
Bravo.
Beautifully crisp, expressive, colourful, interesting and LOUD enough to fill a concert hall! If every guitar player played like this nobody would say the guitar is not suitable for concert halls. Congratulations, a fan of yours,
Gergely
Microphone and amplifier help with that. You can see the mike stand at 2:49.
Iconic
thank you, very much!!!!
Wow .. amazing 👏👏👏👍👍👍👍
Bravos.
c'est le meilleur!!!!!
Excepcional virtuose, gostaria de vê-lo tocando Abismo de Rosas de Dilermando Reis!
Dilermando Reis é muito pequenininho no repertério internacional. Não seria desafio nenhum para esse guitarrisita. Mania de brasileiro achar que tudo aqui é excepcional_ não é. O que temos são farrapos de repertório bom para música clássica em geral.
thank you, very much|
Es perfecto
Rossini ,paganini best in the world . Grazie
the best!!!!!
I like guitar, specially if well
played. Tremolo becomes lovely in this performance, but beginning is not o.k. victor
Wow! Luv it! Thanks!
Rossfelder c est la grande classe
non ci sono parole
Over excellence !!!
Very Nice!!!
awesome! TY
Bravo à Mons Rossfelder!
Emmanuel Rossfelder: The best of all the times of world.
I still think that Kazuhito Yamashita is better. He is a monster!
@@rubenalmeida3068 i've been listening to K.Y. thx to your comment.. Sorry but this was just boring compared with the same pieces by E.R.
@@gillessalandre7502 Everyone has their opinion. I stilk think that Pictures at an Exhibition is not humanly possible and he did it. Rossfelder is a great guitarist but Yamashita just wows me everytime.
At 5:44 where he gets the snare sound from the muted strings, that is incredible! Is he just muting them and tapping on the muted strings? I wanna know how to get that snare sound!
i have absolutely no idea how he does it. i've tried to get that sound but didn't even come close.
AxStoryxToxBexTold
He crosses the top string over the next one down, which causes the two to sort of “snare drum” against each other, when played. But much easier said than done. Particularly when playing the melody simultaneously.
Probably sounds better through a mic with reverb like he has though.
Still amazing technique though.
It's surprisingly easy actually and should probably be used more by guitarists and composers. Even in flamenco - which is not averse to various percussive techniques - it is not common. Tarrega also used this technique in his "Gran Jota" which this piece very much emulates. You will see that there is a slight pause while he pushes the 6th string over the 5th which is the standard way to do it. Once the strings are crossed they need to be kept in place by a finger - probably the index - the other fingers are now free but the position of the hand on the fingerboard is pretty much fixed at this stage so the opportunity for chord shapes is limited. The guitarist is using rasguado to vary the sound of the "drum" - sounding more like a snare in this instance.
This piece is really a set of variations many of which call on different guitaristic techniques, tremolo, rasguado, etc. Not my sort of piece really but probably good entertainment value.
Nicholas Rees thank you for explaining all of that so I didn’t have to. :) it’s essentially placing the 6th string over the 5th, finding the fret in which they intersect and holding that fret.
roland dyens and antonio forcione are 2 other players that ive seen use that technique, without missing a beat they cross the low E over the A string
Destacados felicitaciónes?
This is pretty great. It's a piece, I think, Segovia would have played only in his bedroom. He wouldn't play such common music of the folk on stage... similar to how he felt about Barrios' music. Well done Mr. Rossfelder!
@G832EEM he mutes the strings (DGB) with his pinky
This is how I would play the guitar if I could play the guitar.
continu comme sa :)
fingerstyle is cool, I just couldn't deal with the nails on my right hand. Too much trouble... so I just play... whatever. I like the Violin more than my guitars these days. This dude is really really good. I like everyones interpretation of Carnival de Venicia... especially all the Russian kids playing their variations with the Orchestra
cool....
5:43
please can i know the naime of the guitar? THANK YOU, VERY MUCH ADVANCE!
From the beautiful rosette pattern and the unique head design, I think it might be the Dieter Hopf, possibly a double-top guitar. You can search it through googling for confirmation.
Good grief he's got the most incredible technique. What a virtuoso exhibition!!!
that's when I say I'm proud to be french !
What technique is used at 4: 50 Sounds amazing!.
G832EEM he was playing closer to the bridge and slightly muting the strings.
Its called pizzicato
What guitar please?
@ merle dempsey
Friend, I am a fan so much! Where are u getting ur haircut??
Holly shoot
This guy really makes the music musical. But he looks like he should be wearing a Chicago Bears uniform.
I think as soon as he started playing he remembered that he left the stove on at home. It sounds very rushed
Lo
if master E. Rossfelder wants to distribute content he doesn't need "g99tube"
for what level or grade is this piece?
damn hard
Un mago?
for intermediate! very hard piece to play! espacially to get it sound like this!
The guy looks like a bouncer at a night club.... with extraordinary talent.
this man has clearly sold his soul to the devil in exchange for superhuman powers.
samtw1979 I think it's exactly the opposite
The guy surely has superhuman powers with the guitar. How he got it?
(*˘︶˘*).｡.:*♡💕😍😍😍(人´∀｀)．☆．。．:*･ﾟ🍷🧀💐🦋
Virtuously, very impressive. Musically, not so much
What is the aspect ratio of this video? it looks like the thickness of my glasses. Yea im a nerd bi*** wtf you know about it
ein mops lief in die küche haha
He plays like God BUT
(for me)
he accelerates too much
yeah I think the same...
Mouth agape ....
He skipped a variaton
Sounds robotic.
1.- repost a video, but change the aspect ratio, stretch it so much it makes it unconfortable to watch
2.- add vertical frames, because reasons
3.- ???
4.- profit