Caprice #24 di Paganini by Jascha Heifetz
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 20 апр 2009
- Violinist Jascha Heifetz performs "Caprice #24" written by
Niccolo Paganini. Transferred from original 35mm print. Footage from this subject is available for licensing from www.globalimageworks.com 
Развлечения
I talked to that pianist once--he was really old and playing some trios at a college. Asked him what it was like working with Heifetz. He paused and laughed: "Really difficult. He knew and could play the piano parts better than I could."
Thanks for sharing this story! Do you know his name?
@@allaadamyan7019 Brooks Smith
Thank you
@@nicholasschroeder3678 no way
Wait a second... really?
1:13 his 4th finger vibrato is godly.
Also here! 2:41
"It's practical!"
-Hilary Hahn
@Bailey Rickman well without shoulder rest the 4th finger vibrato is harder
Dude that are octaves too
Thank you for the beautiful comment! :D
3:51 THOSE LEFT HAND PIZZES ARE TRUE PERFECTION
Chelsea Janssen Deliva yes indeed
Chelsea Janssen Deliva Yeah, but you should check out kavakos’ left hand pizzes on that same piece, they are the most incredible left hand pizzes I’ve ever seen !
awh! Thank you, but they weren’t as good as I hoped they’d be.. ;]
soo clean
That perfect pizz boi is crying in the corner
4:25 he make those harmonics sound brighter than my future
He hits those harmonics more accurately than south korean archers farming olympic golds.
I still need more practice, it was awful! haha ;)
@@cole5266 whoa offending yourself i see
Not a hard thing to do, hã?
MOOD!
See how effortless he played this? Its like watching a top athlete on top of his or her game and just enjoying the competition
True! A. Markov and D. Garret use a lot of energy to perform this piece, but Heifetz remains calm.
If you don't play violin this performance is probably amazing to you. If you do play, it is absolutely unbelievable out of this world insanity.
Usually I love Perlman's and Hahn's interpretations of pieces, but I truly think Heifetz is the greatest player to ever pick up a violin.
@@BrendanBrown1 Roman Kim: Hold my beer 🍺.
@@ricol6478 Je...sus, okay Roman might be better than Heifetz lmao
@@BrendanBrown1 Roman Kim cannot compare to Heifetz, his intonation and interpretation is awful
agreed👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
His precision is unreal, I find it very difficult to believe he's entirely human.
This my friends, is the closest we will come to hearing Paganini himself play this. Take it in, and be thankful it is so easily available to you.
Paganini probably couldn't play like this
@Thomas Grey Difference is Paganini died at the age of 58 heifetz died at the age of 86 so i'd think that he was a better violinist near the age of 66 than Paganini was by his death
@Thomas Grey him being the only person capable of playing them at the time doesn't mean he was THIS good at them. We'll probably never know, but consider Joachim. He was considered a prodigously amazing violinist, but the recordings we have of him don't show the technical skill we expect of a virtuoso today. If Paganini was much better than Joachim he still might not be as good as Heifitz, or any of the technically brilliant violinists of today, such as Kavakos or Hahn or whoever.
True, so true!
Paganini was the god of violin. The Caprices were warm-up to him. He also had a malformation ( most likely congenital ) which also helped him in his art.
Oh I just noticed there's a piano there.
gefloigle his projection is so good that people didn’t even hear the orchestra when he played a concerto lol
I kind of want the piano part. Seems so much easier than the insanity Paganini created with the violin.
I noticed it through the whole piece, playing softly and keep the rhythm. Very good accompaniment. He deserved to bow.
@@AG-mt3xs you meant Liszt?
@@GabsARV No.
4:56 when the original isn't hard enough so you cadenza the hell out of it
Milstein made the whole piece into his own cadenza lol
Lol
Paganini 24 so often sounds dirty but this is just so clear and perfect. A true Ling Ling.
True ling ling ? I don't think ling ling can match even half of his performance
Amit kumar we get it, you watch 2 set like everyone else. but he definitely fucked up like 7 times. also it sounds more clear because the audio is heavily compressed. not much of a high quality audio signal at the time.
@@billyt8868 I don't understand what u are trying to say. All I m saying is he did an excellent job performing this. I dont think there's any other performance of this piece which can match this level.
@@billyt8868 lmao what can u do pal?
Billy T thank you for your comment. You reminded me why I never read comments on RUclips videos. I broke my rule and was rewarded by your inane comment. Never again.
*After hearing the young Heifetz play Paganini's "Moto Perpetuo" flawlessly on another occasion, Leopold Auer, who taught both Heifetz and Elman in St. Petersburg, Russia, said, "He doesn't even realize that it cannot be played that fast."*
Well you see, Ben Lee hadn’t been born yet, so Leopold couldn’t yet have known that if you can play it slowly you can play it quickly.
@@stephendonovan9084 lmaooo
every single detail is just perfect. Cannot find a single violinist that has this level of abosolute control over each tinniest motion. It's just accurate, accurate, and accurate. Really impressive.
Yigao Shao David Oistrakh
Only Hilary Hahn is so close to the height of Heifetz.
Julia Fisher ? Listen to her playin Tchaïkovski, it's almost perfect ! Hilary Hahn or Sarah Chang maybe (Chang's version of Paganini's first concerto is beautiful, and she was only 15 when she played it)
Sam Ye what about itzahk Perlman!?
jang seo true
this man makes me wanna throw away all my dreams of becoming a psychologist and instead dedicate my life to music and practicing 40 hours a day.
You can do both my friend
You can do both dude and don't bury your first choice. Just take music course as your hobby and keep learning the things you want to learn. I can say this is carrier reserve, so if you want to get more benefit you can use your skill that you've learn before.
10 000 hours rule: 8hr a day for ten #years 💪
@@wijdanmkh_insk thanks, this means a lot ✨🧚🏻♀️
This is the peak my friend. It is revolting to see how a single individual can achieve this but we must understand this is a journey that starts before anyone can see how. Let’s enjoy and appreciate what these extraordinary people left. Practicing 40+ hours a day is fine if you have the nature of a monk but it will unlikely make you Heifetz
I'm not a violonist (I'm a pianist), but I can understand and appreciate Mr. Jascha Heifetz's great interpretation of this beautiful caprice!
Thank you for sharing this treasure!
What a great music
Viololololololo
Same
Yo también soy pianista 🇮🇷 🖐️
20---23.
8 years.... 8 years ago I saw this video and I wanted to learn to play the violin (no one asked me but I am currently 17), before that I was not interested in music and much less in wanting to learn to play an instrument, it was a rather naughty boy and well, on a boring morning I picked up my brother's phone and started watching his videos and found this downloaded video, I saw it and was shocked... that incredible astonishment of a child when he sees and hears something new scored so far. when I feel unmotivated or just bad, I return to this video, thank you very much for uploading it.
he makes it look so effortless but i’m learning this and it’s so HARD omg
애태 it’s not that hard
Mendicant 117 I’m not trying to make them feel bad I’m just saying
@@batsaranganerdene6911 Of course, 5:20 is super easy lol
o ye that is a modified version of Paganini 24 caprice
Fat Boi does that make it any less difficult? Most people who are watching this recording probably already know what the original sounds like. Edit: Also, maybe you didn’t mean anything by it, but when somebody says that something is difficult, especially a piece of music, your first response should not be, “it’s not that hard.” Just be supportive and encourage people to keep practicing no matter how difficult the piece is. Saying, “it’s not that hard” comes off as really douchey, and generally makes you sound like an asshole.
Heifetz was a true master - he played everything so effortlessly - one of the violin giants of the 20th century
Heifetz used to say "practice like your life depends on it and perform like you don't give a damn!"
Video quality: 0.000001%
The sound quality of the violin: 100%
The sound quality of the video itself: 10%
Talent:9999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999%
ATTENTION TWO SET VIOLIN:
This is pure L I N G L I N G right here... PURE L I N G L I N G
Pieter Kotze if you Ling Ling, why you no practice 40 hours, lah? Oh, I see, you can practice while watching. Ah, let me now down to you, my god. 🙇🏻♀️
Claudia Cheng by watching this or listening to any person better or worse than you playing you are leaning so yes this counts as practice
We can expect some wow and flutter with the age of this footage
3:51 The left hand pizz was perfection omg I am so jealous
if you look at his finger in slow-mo you can see he is doing vibrato for every note.
Arkadian Gaming yes!
Not necessarily a good thing all the time
He does vibrato on the spizzicato. I don't know if that's normal or not; I'm not a violonist. But I don't think anyone else does.
@@bren3750 yes it IS a good thing ALL THE TIME
some notes have vibrato
and the rest have a "VIBRANCY"
a vibrato that isn't wide enough to actually leave the note
THAT IS A MUST
THAT IS THE KEY
ALL THE TIME
4grammaton of you aren’t you can’t even spell pizzicato and violinist
As a person with no musical training, it is still evident almost immediately into the recording how skilled Heifetz is compared other violinists.. This rendition is simply amazing.
I was about to the say same, the accuracy, speed and clarity shines through. The violin really does seem like an extension of his person.
Nobody is as close as Heifetz’s level and will never be
He makes it look effortless, actually for him, maybe it was.
if your mum makes you practice violin since you learned walking do it or else...
4:15 this part takes me somewhere
He plays it on a knife edge, and I think he alters it a little to make it more mysterious
Most people probably don't even know he's playing harmonics lmao. They're so in tune!
Today is Jascha Heifetz's Birthday 120 Years!!!!
Still the Best of the Best!!!!!
He is True Gift for all Music Lovers from The God!!!!
He had the physical ability to play the violin with near-perfect technique and stunning precision!
Jascha Heifetz you are the Master of Violin!!!
From another planet.... That was just.... Wow.... Can't form words as great as that was... Just wow..
I feel like that every time I hear Heifetz play, yes.
There will never be a better recording of this
Kavakos' performance is on par! Only Paganini himself would've bested them both, but absolutely nobody else in all history
@@LoveIncest how do u even compare Paganini to Heifetz. There are no recordings to compare. It’s like saying Liszt is the best pianist to have ever lived
@@JohnDoe-sx2ijWhy is that bad to say?
The MASTER of the violin. No music like this today.
I always felt this piece tells a story of bank robbery.
+xiaoleideng would you take us on a journy?maybe with time marks in your story...i would be interested in your little story ;)
what a great imagination, you're right
Here's how I picture it:
1.variation: The robbers are strolling towards the bank, acting nonchalantly while entering through the doors, take their positions
2: Suddenly, they draw their pistols and begin the heist
3:The robbers scurry and begin opening the vault by hand
4:The vault door opens, they watch the contents in awe, begin looting, meanwhile the hand of the bank manager creeps towards the alarm
5: Alarm triggered, the robbers start to panic, frantically grabbing the cash, trying to hurry as the police arrives on the scene
6: "This is the police! Drop your weapons!" etc.
7: Firefight begins, a barrage of bullets, bullets whizzing by the robbers heads - the air is filled with gunpowder and dust/smoke
8:Peeking around for an escape route, running around the bank
9: They make a break for it: running into the woods for their lives, hearts beating out of their chests
10: Darting and weaving trying to lose the police, but they stumble down a hill
11: Laying on the ground dizzy, the silence is only broken by the birds singing, they reflect on their lives and the dire situation they are in.
12: The police has surrounded them, no way out now - last stand!
xiaoleideng I always picture a ship voyage
Laughed and laughed a your comment. Such fun, maybe a cartoon. Well performed anyway!
The right hand of Heifetz is so light and relaxed! 00:29 Incredible!
It must be he has a better bow than me ;-)
Bill Alpert definitely
His hand doesn't hold the bow or even guide it. It is part of the bow.
Like liquid and this pizz
"Thomas has never seen such violinist"
It was time for Thomas to leave
God's pupil playing a piece of the Devil's pupil
Funny, isn’t it?
@@pineapple7024 yes. Just yes
Best comment.
Mr.Heifetz Is the world best violinist! nobody can be gooder then Him!
Josef Hassid was a better violinist.
That one really high note at 2:56 is incredible. I've not heard anyone else play that, and I've watched quite a few performances .
Yes that note is amazing! I've heard David Oistrakh playing the same high note but of course more raw, their styles are quite different. Heifetz is like polished diamond
Thank you for pointing this out! ❤
His change of hand and finger position is so fast, I can't follow it with my eyes, even after five times watching that moment.
Just amazing.
A very elegant man, no epic faces nor weird metal guitarist moves.
That's jascha heifetz he is the greatest violinist of his time he doesn't need weird metal guitarist faces and no violinist on earth makes a metal guitarist face fyi
True!!!! Although..123 metal guitarists put thumbs down..
@@shayantbhattacharjee3909 metal guitarist moves
Metal guitarists have nothing but respect and admiration for the classical masters and modern day virtuosos.
RiaihdioshdiohAsihdaoishdoYaoishdaioshCdhaoisdhaoHaksdhaklsdhEakshdalhdN
Please read the capital letters only, and no I did not have a spasm on my keyboard.
He's so fast his hands have motion blur in the thumbnail!
Hands down, the best performance available on RUclips 🙌🙌
The Master of Masters
How beautiful his violin sounds. It is a pleasure to listen. Perfect execution!
I just watched a very good (and worthwhile) rendition of this by Tedi Papavrami and thought of how much I enjoyed it. I thought I'd check back in to Heifetz for contrast. Holy shit. Maybe I shouldn't have... His musicianship is absolutely unparalleled - the most emotionally intense recording of the 24th I've ever heard. NOBODY played more beautifully than Heifetz. He had a presence unlike any I've seen before (except perhaps by Neveu).
i suggest you watch alexandr markov, he is in my opinion the best interpreter of all paganini carpices. the way he plays no.5 is jaw dropping.
I don't know if my sense of emotional intensity in music is off, but at the very least I think I find Hilary Hahn's technical playing of this piece to be preferable to me. Perhaps Heifetz had more passion in his playing, I suppose that is up for interpretation. Some of the quality could be lost in the quality of this old recording, who knows. Either way he was an unmitigated genius. Perhaps I just want to feel that the time of greatness hasn't passed and we still walk among giants. Many people seem to feel that older is always better and everything we have today pales in comparison, in more areas than just classical music.
hzuiel
Hilary Hahn plays my VERY favourite version, too! :)
IsaacH1273 Views and likes? Yeah, definitely a great seal of quality for RUclips music videos!
@@9webwiz9 I completely agree, Markov is the master of all things Paganini. His Sarasate is pretty masterful as well.
I am grateful to anyone who aided this video to be put on RUclips .
So much history. I have heard the name of Hei
Cada vez que lo vuelvo a escuchar me sorprende su precisión, al límite de lo humano en el grado de dificultad. Un virtuoso extraordinario.
He plays incredibly accurate.
The notes hit your ear like arrows.
Fast, confident, but not rushed.
Exceptional performance.
Also i favour Leopold Auers adaption, the artificial flageolets fit perfectly, and the the subsequent part is very exciting, always makes my body release a bit of adrenaline =P
Simply the greatest musician that has ever lived!!! Dude no one even comes close!!!!
Check out Roman Kim.
Best interpretation of this caprice ever made!
The greatest virtuoso since Paganini
The way that the low octaves are played so smoothly and the vibrato...makes me wanna cry
It is always soul- cleansing to hear him play. I am in shock and can't even describe in words how impressed I am.
Thank you for posting! Had never seen this with such picture clarity!
wow, amazing performance of Paganini's Caprice No. 24 by the master Jascha Heifetz.
この動画のこの演奏何回も聞いてるけど何回聴いても凄い
繰り返して聴いてしまう
素晴らしい演奏だし素晴らしい音の魅力です
このおっさんは音楽がない 何回聞いても つまらない
音楽の芸術感動的でない
楽譜に沿って弓を動かしてるだけでは人の心は動かない しかし彼の時代はそれでも歴史的だったんだね その栄光に幸あれ
Прекрасное, хрестоматийное звучание, очень культурная игра, уважение к материалу. Браво!
Yes ... Paganini one of my favorites
No one could approach Heifetz technically or musically. I admired him very much. RIP, greatest master of the violin!
What is with Oistrach and Kreisler ?
Technically yes.
Never ceases to amaze me. The more I watch this epicness themore stunned I get.
*ATTENTION TWOSETTERS*
this is ling ling
*i n t e r e s t i n g*
Hmmmmmmmmm.... I N T E R E S T I N G
*if you can play it slowly, you can play it quickly*
Yo Jascha! If you can play in this speed then you can play it quickly
Cousn
Too perfect to be real! I LOVE heifetz
Jascha Heifetz: the undisputed and unequaled violin virtuoso of the 20th century, period.
What I found especially interesting was the sheer beauty of the piece as performed. It was less a display of virtuosity--which of course it was as well--but a demonstration of the many ways a violin can make beautiful sounds.
The best interpretation I've seen !
heifetz is the real legend.i see is bowing mechanics and how he moves his arm with the rythm.this is so unique he even made his own russian type bow hold but its modified
oh my god those false harmonics at 4:14 are so perfect
Straordinario, eccezionale, commovente ad ogni ascolto!! ❤️
Благодарю Вас за Яшеньку!❤️🙏🌹🌿🍁🍃🍂🌺👍🍁🌿🍂🍃
He had an amazing bow technique.
Esse foi sem dúvida o maior violinista pós Paganini....
Eu concordo com você, Heiftz era perfeito em todos os fundamentos em tocar o violino, e ele não usava espaleira que dificultava muito em segurar o violino no queixo.
Para mim depois de Paganini ele foi o melhor.
Phenomenal!! ...amazing focus
I always watch this every single day. I hope one day I can play this🤞🏻
My favorit caprice! :)
Henny you spelled favorite wrong lol
trop fort
ses crescendo _ decrescendo sont uniques pour cette pièce ....
unique vraiment le n 1
Goosebumps from beginning to end. Flawless, superb, simply magnificent.
The pianist was incredible as well. Such magnificent control over the instrument.
Such masterful playing. One of the Linglings of this world.
Perfect intonation, perfect elbow angle, perfect wrist flexibility, uh perfect everything?
Wow, skill, technique, and nuanced feeling. Amazing.
Огромное спасибо!
His nickname is The God of Violin
Who cares! My teacher's teacher was his student.
Is that cool or not?
im his student's student's student, how cool is that?
No, the God of Violin was Niccolo
no it is heifetz.
www.squidoo.com/jascha-heifetz-the-greatest-violinist
Великaя музыкa в исполнении тaлaнтливого человекa!!! Пaгaнини гений!
His bowhold... its just perfect...
I've never heard it so good, so perfect and above all many moments of beauty!
Божественно! Прекрасно! Гениально!
I wonder if he was born with his violin:))
Que tal maestría, ningún otro violinista que he escuchado interpretar esta pieza musical, ha logrado la perfección con que Jascha Heifetz lo lograba, excelente video , excelente música y excelente inerprete.
Wow. Just wow. This is as good as it gets. The precision of all of the various techniques is stunning. The glissando - reminds me of my reaction to hearing Art Tatum for the first time.
바알못이라 처음 이 영상을 봤을땐 음 잘하네. 그런데 댓글들이 그렇게 칭송할 수준인가? 했다. 그런데 많은 연주자들의 카프리스24 연주를 듣고 보니 이 연주는 말그대로 완벽이고, 그는 천상의 연주자라는 말 밖에 표현할 방법이 없음을 알게 되었다.
YangSSing 저도 바알못이라.. 근데 이건 진짜 계속 보게돼요 ..
파가니니 이후 20 최고의 바이올린 리스트 야사 하이페츠
좀 잘하네 수준이 아닌거 같은데 ㅋㅋ
Heifetz: La serena perfección
Heifetz: The serene perfection
After I listen 20 different violinists Caprice 24, I must say Jascha is just a god of Violin.
This was a great man as well as the preeminent violinist of the 20th century.His many charitable works and great efforts in teaching young promising violinists attests to the quality of an individual he was.
He was a shooting star ,lighting up the musical sky. A once in a century talent.
A man like Heifetz comes around maybe every 500 years?
@QuirONZ Apparently, Paganini once had to get his mother to write a letter certifying that he was NOT the son of the devil!
Every bowing Heifeiz played makes me want to play violin forever.
You can't find any violinist who can match up with Heifeiz.
Harry Violin perlman maybe
Leonid kogan
Impecável.
Técnica límpida...
Som claro e definido...
despite the quality of the video, sound is so clear. Wonderful masterpiece
The best violinist of all times. Well, we will never know how Paganini himself played.
I feel like humanity goes down.
imagine Paganini playing this in camera
Heifetz probably played this better than Paganini did.
A pure Charlie Chaplin movie moment. I can see the elastic suspenders, the endless chases, and the expert falls.
No one can be more skillful than him.
It just like a magic......how can a person playing violin like him.
Absolútny výkon!