As another 'victim of the history', please accept my gratitude for what you expressed both in your words and through the music. No one can play it with so much raw emotion as you can. Bravo!
The violin cries for all of those who perished during this horrendous period of our world. So difficult to listen to without becoming emotional. Magnificent.
Thank you, Mr. Perlman and Mr. Williams. I will never forget the first time I saw this important film. The music is so hauntingly beautiful, and I am so glad Yulia and her coaches have brought it back to the forefront again. We must Never forget~!
Each an every time I hear this I cry. Hard, angry tears. I feel the pain deeply in my heart. I usually can't talk to anybody for about 10 minutes after I hear this song.
Though I haven't heard him play this piece, I had an opportunity to hear him play in person. Video doesn't carry the qualities of the sounds he can produce. Seeing him playin person has been part of my bucket list.
When Spielberg showed to John Williams an unedited copy of the movie, the composer was left speechless. He declared himself unable to write the score, and said to Spielberg "you need a better composer than I am for this...". Spielberg just replied, "I know, but they're all dead!".
@@okolekahuna3862 Agreed. The music that came out of John William's pen really makes you wonder whether a human wrote it. And then they also picked an equally out-of-this-world man to play the music. There is no one who would play this better than Itzhak Perlman.
Perlman is one of the only ones who can play this well. He doesn't just play the notes, he really gets the whole feeling and sadness. It is almost like the violin is crying. It is so beautiful and his timing and everything is just perfect.
I heard he plays it at every single one of his concerts. He’s a Jew, too, so this song probably means something very personal to him, hence his heartfelt interpretation of it
In Odessa in 1941, my pregnant aunt holding her 7 year son and my grandmother were at the tail of a column of Jews escorted for extermination. The guards were Romanian soldgers. "Fanya, give the guard your jewlry" said grandma to my aunt. So the aunt did and the guard turned away his head as she holding the hand of her son escaped into a sideway street. They survived but from that moment nobody has heard any news about my grandma. Every time when I hear the Schindler's list tune, I imagine how, still walking in the column, my grandma follows with her eyes for her escaping daughter and grandson.
The fact that the audience pauses for roughly 6 seconds after the piece is completed just shows how moved everyone was. The fact that Perlman was able to do that with his violin reveals how marvelous of a musician he was. He moved an ENTIRE audience. Not ONE person knew what to do when the song was over. EVERYONE was so full of emotion for the song. Bravo to you Itzhak Perlman. You are a fine musician.
Never noticed that but you might be onto something. The first woman we see is not just waiting for it to finish, she is literally covering her mouth, that moved. It's just true, this tune doesn't sound the same when others play it. Beyond beautiful.
@@user-vn7sj5ig8w Not a fine musician. THE FINEST!! No one plays like him. It's his soul and and his being are playing . There isn't one like him. He plays to the 6 millions and to us who survived and he moves our souls and our being down to the deepest core and soul. He does not play an instrument he plays his soul to our souls.
It just blows my mind to know that the same person composed this epic piece of music and the Imperial march from Star Wars. Both are marked with genius being entirely different.
I am not Jewish but I'm not ashamed to cry when I hear this recording. If it doesn't touch your heart then you don't have one. As an aside I think history will record Perlman as the greatest violinist of our time.
Josh Silver, I’ve also thought that. Those high notes sound like tears and pain and it has me sobbing like a baby when I hear this piece of music. I never thought a violin could have such emotion and pain. Truly amazing.
There is an old workshop series the Royal Shakespeare Company did and in it Sir Ian McKellen says he saw someone perform a piano concerto (Beethoven maybe or someone) and he said something along the lines of: "I don't know if he was putting music in the piano or taking it out" Very similar to this. He is one with the instrument
I read in an article that violins were invented to have an instrument that could mimic the human voice. If someone doesn't understand what that means and sounds like, it's easy with this masterpiece.
When I close my eyes and cry while listening to the music, I can only think of 2 things at once; the little girl in the red coat and Pastor Martin Niemoller, “First they came for the Communists and I was not a communist, so I did not speak out….” I had it carved from cedar for my grandson’s birth.
I agree , I am an ex ballerina , forever a dancer and I am choreographing edited , I am injured too , say half the piece , my long bendy arms with small but beautiful In line steps piece for a Jewish woman , my rock through my injury , lockdowns and a quiet achiever . She is an outstanding in all ways teacher. Her daughter said ✔️she loves this ! I will honour all Jews with my emotive arms and my father who was the most unbiased human , loving all , he would be happy
You and me both, Martin. I've listened to a few renditions of this but Itzhak's performances are extraordinary! I mean he makes that violin almost sing! Beautiful.
This is the best rendition of this piece I have ever heard. One can really feel the struggle and the sense of hopelessness growing as the music progresses.
Remember these people were Lawyers, Doctors, WW1 veterans, Tailors, Barbers, Musicians, Teachers, Clerks, Businessmen, Shoekeeper, Jewelry owner, Fathers, Mothers, Daughters, Sons, Babies, just decent people they were all just normal people, It was a terrible fate.
Everytime someone publishes a performance of the theme of Schindler's List, I always return to this performance for a comparative study. Many violonists play this piece with a slower tempo, but for me the tempo which Itzhak Perlman plays this intrinsically sad melody demonstrates the urgency of time for the poor victims who had so little time left by continually pushing the song through. I have always felt that this performance is like the sound of a human voice reproduced by the violon. Mr Perlman plays the piece with such a deep understanding that only age can bring. This piece truly belongs to him. PWhat also makes this performance so great is John Williams' understanding of Hebraic folk music for the composition as well as his wonderful conducting skills. He holds back the orchestra at certain points to let the violin sing its melancholic song and then controls the timing perfectly of that so important last note. It enraptured the entire audience so much they didn't breathe or clap for 6 seconds. It always makes me cry without fail.
To dive into Schindlers list is to dive into a pit of loneliness. To immerse in Schindlers list is a challenge to ones soul. You begin to relate to these people and you begin to relate with the pain and sorrow. I don't believe there is a better film ever made. It's the most haunting experience I've ever had watching film. And this song wrote by John played by the great itzahk is the most beautiful piece of music for film. There's no comparison. If you don't feel something when hearing it you're dead inside. There's something about it that simply haunts you. It's superb.
completely agree. so moving. horrific but beautiful because of Schindlers desperately passionate attempt to rescue just a handful of people. humanity at it's finest. this music does that emotion so much justice. magnificent x
John Rabe is another good movie about a nazi trying to save thousands of Chinese from the hands of the Japanese during WW2. Otherwise, Schindler's is tied with Saving Private Ryan. The latter showing how flawed everyone was during the war, even the good guys.
+Draco Malfare i guess that's forgivable seeing how beautifully he played the piece and how difficult it is to make that note sound good without a break when changing bows.
What a haunting piece of poetry, it brings tears to my eyes every time I hear it, I be come obsessed with it and play it incessantly, What talent, I love it, Thank you both John Williams and Itzhak Perlman. Thank you so much for your talent.
Pal ! you are absolutely right.... this song's appeal is too pathetic . I have tried this on Harmonica .During practise... it took me a lot of strength to check the tears. ekta osadharan composition ...
There's that moment where John Williams recognizes that this performance by Itzhak Pearlman is something special and hushes the entire orchestra to let him shine that much brighter. One of the finest pieces of music ever written by man.
There are many versions of this song, some people play it as hope, but god, the sadness and loneliness that came of this particular performance brought me to tears
Magnificent rendition. If you notice, the audience was so stunned by the performance that it took several seconds for anyone to be able to applaud. Mankind at it's best in answer to mankind at it's worst. Gives one hope!
Spielberg should write and direct a film based on a strictly Biblical account of the Book of Esther. We might get sublime piece of music to accompany it. "We are all Japhethites living in the tents of Shem." Franz Delitzsch - 1813-1890
Heart-wrenching.One of the finest performance ever by one of the finest man of unparalleled genius.This song will survive the test-of-time and will reveal and remind to the future generations the saddest and most-unfortunate times of human history.
Justin Phillips - your comments are uncalled for... Truly your words "failed" the test of time. This is truly A beautiful rendition of a soul-ful piece wonderfully played by a maestro.
This music weeps not only for the Jews, but for all the oppressed peoples of the earth. Scottish poet Robert Burns also expressed such angst with these timeless words: Many and sharp the num'rous ills Inwoven with our frame! More pointed still we make ourselves Regret, remorse, and shame! And man, whose heav'n-erected face The smiles of love adorn, - Man's inhumanity to man Makes countless thousands mourn!
@Edna Turner I do not disagree with you ma'am. I know much more about the Jewish holocaust than you realize. I was merely adding that other people groups have been oppressed and nearly annihilated as well. American natives for example. This music weeps for them all.
+Joe Smith John is a talented man but saying God gave his power is a little demeaning, dont you think? John worked very hard for hist talent, no God was needed
+ZOE L.M.F Ugh. The dissipation of all hard work done by humans as the fault of a pretend supernatural being. This is disrespectful on so many levels. God doesn't give us talent. We give us talent, and we work for that talent.
this man, leads me to understand what is the definition of a music. a sound that is not only gives color to our faded world. giving hope to our dying dreams. and strengthens our faith and belief to what we believe in. agree?
The first time I heard this was on Public Radio. I missed the announcer's introduction, but caught the first notes of the music and knew it was Itzak Perlman playing.
How can anyone regardless of faith or taste in music not listen to the purity and perfection of this piece of music and not be profoundly moved? It's one of my personal favourites.
The same reason my mother (who prefers Beethoven, Brahms, Mozart, etc) tolerates country music because that’s what my sister likes; tolerates heavy metal because that’s what my brother likes; Tolerates Sir Paul McCartney and The Beatles because that’s what I like.
Whether just listening or while watching the movie, this John Williams’ theme never fails to touch me way down deep, calling forth tears, producing a lump in my throat, and raising goose flesh on my arms. The collaboration between two of the great geniuses - Maestro Williams and Itzhak Perlman was manufactured in heaven and will reside there for all of time.
+周 むてん（Lel On'Yomi Readings） In modern French, monsieur is used as a courtesy title of respect, an equivalent of English "mister" or "sir". Messieurs is the plural form of monsieur.
Yes! Every single note is played on the strings of that man's soul, and the souls of his people, both living and dead! I'm 71 years old now and I don't have the words to do this music justice! God Bless Israel!
I went to the movies to see Schindler's list back in the day, it was heart wrenching, I could never see that movie again as it brings me profound sadness. How can humans behave like that to one another.
@@lisakayruetz7354 pretty off topic but not really listen to dance with the devil by immortal technique and really listen to the lyrics.... when i first heard that song i was terrified literally terrified to ever hit replay on the video... similar feeling
Every single time I hear this heartbreakingly moving piece of music I get chills followed swiftly by tears. Such a monumental theme from such an incredible film based on such horrific events.
John William's and Perlman's hands must have touched by G-d to have composed and played such a hauntingly beautiful composition. Kudos to both and thanks for uploading.
As another 'victim of the history', please accept my gratitude for what you expressed both in your words and through the music. No one can play it with so much raw emotion as you can. Bravo!
Itzhak’s version feels like the violin is crying deep inside but still trying to hold back the tears and putting on a straight face.
Hes the original one who played this.
Oh.. yes.. very well said
He makes his violin speak
This is far more than 'liking' or 'disliking' violin music. It is far more than just music. Thank you Itzhak for giving this to us.
The violin cries for all of those who perished during this horrendous period of our world. So difficult to listen to without becoming emotional. Magnificent.
Thank you, Mr. Perlman and Mr. Williams. I will never forget the first time I saw this important film. The music is so hauntingly beautiful, and I am so glad Yulia and her coaches have brought it back to the forefront again. We must Never forget~!
This made me cry. I play the violin. I admire really Him.
listen at 3:50 how clean, smooth, tender and sweet he plays that last note. skillz. skillz. he DESERVES a standing O.
What a storyteller Mr Perlman is. Am deeply touched... I shall come back here again and again.
This is what happens when you have 2 geniuses come together. Magic happens, and they bring peace to your heart and soul. 😂😂😂😂
Each an every time I hear this I cry. Hard, angry tears. I feel the pain deeply in my heart.
I usually can't talk to anybody for about 10 minutes after I hear this song.
I've been working on this on my fiddle for sometime and this is the one that brought tears. ❤❤❤❤❤
It is the song, the sorrow, the soul of a great people, talking with God -- what else could it be?
Наверно всё таки это эталон исполнения ! ! !
I love music from thys film and I love film.... and Ithzak Perlman is Amazing 🌹.....
shivers. so great!
My favorite, it's so moving.
Very powerful piece of music, played beautifully. If your tear ducts can manage it, I recommend listening to Luka Sulic's version as well.
Though I haven't heard him play this piece, I had an opportunity to hear him play in person. Video doesn't carry the qualities of the sounds he can produce. Seeing him playin person has been part of my bucket list.
almost makes me cry, so so sad
I like Elene Gedevanishvil's interpretation of this music in 2012 year season
Exquisite playing.
God knows that this sound n emotion is soo like Roma people... we are truly from west Israel the similarity is undenialable
У него скрипка плачет в его гениальных руках ,выражая всю скорбь трагедии еврейского народа....😢
Wow! My tears
so beutiful
love song
Respekt, beautiful. 🌹
Awesome. '23 =)
The violin here doesn't play a tune, it cries in memory of those that died
a beautiful and brilliant observation,,,Bravo
I love this comment.
I like this song and criminal is annoying so I don’t think so boi
Wow Que lindo tu comentario, muy sabio lo que has dicho.
Well said
Entire 3,500 years history of the Jewish nation encapsulated to 1 masterful piece played by a genius
When Spielberg showed to John Williams an unedited copy of the movie, the composer was left speechless. He declared himself unable to write the score, and said to Spielberg "you need a better composer than I am for this...". Spielberg just replied, "I know, but they're all dead!".
Then John took a walk around the block to take in what he just watched. It was then when he knew what he had to do.
okolekahuna I’m sure that it can be found in an interview somewhere...
That is a beautiful quote
@@okolekahuna3862 Agreed. The music that came out of John William's pen really makes you wonder whether a human wrote it. And then they also picked an equally out-of-this-world man to play the music. There is no one who would play this better than Itzhak Perlman.
Perhaps, but i'd like to hear Steve Vai give it a go.
Perlman is one of the only ones who can play this well. He doesn't just play the notes, he really gets the whole feeling and sadness. It is almost like the violin is crying. It is so beautiful and his timing and everything is just perfect.
Margot HH and I have tried to play this, but I just can't get the sorrow and the power of this beautiful and thought provoking song.
Margot HH I've listened to this song many times and only when Perlman plays it does it evoke the horrible sorrow and makes me hate humanity.
I heard he plays it at every single one of his concerts.
He’s a Jew, too, so this song probably means something very personal to him, hence his heartfelt interpretation of it
Well it's important to him, he's one of the people Oscar Schlindler saved
Martin Mayhew
No he isn’t, he was born in 1945 in Israel
00:20 Woah... I was not prepared for that mustache...
lol
+Isaac Wolf jajajaa :D LOL !! you makes me happy with this funny joke bro ! :D
+Isaac Wolf your comment made me laught so hard :D
omg hahahaha
He looks like an anime character
In Odessa in 1941, my pregnant aunt holding her 7 year son and my grandmother were at the tail of a column of Jews escorted for extermination. The guards were Romanian soldgers. "Fanya, give the guard your jewlry" said grandma to my aunt. So the aunt did and the guard turned away his head as she holding the hand of her son escaped into a sideway street. They survived but from that moment nobody has heard any news about my grandma. Every time when I hear the Schindler's list tune, I imagine how, still walking in the column, my grandma follows with her eyes for her escaping daughter and grandson.
The fact that the audience pauses for roughly 6 seconds after the piece is completed just shows how moved everyone was. The fact that Perlman was able to do that with his violin reveals how marvelous of a musician he was. He moved an ENTIRE audience. Not ONE person knew what to do when the song was over. EVERYONE was so full of emotion for the song. Bravo to you Itzhak Perlman. You are a fine musician.
Joshua Burniece or they were just making sure he was finished playing all the way through
+Joshua Burniece. No offense to what you said Perlman as a fine musician. It is an understatement.
Never noticed that but you might be onto something. The first woman we see is not just waiting for it to finish, she is literally covering her mouth, that moved. It's just true, this tune doesn't sound the same when others play it. Beyond beautiful.
@@user-vn7sj5ig8w Not a fine musician. THE FINEST!! No one plays like him. It's his soul and and his being are playing . There isn't one like him. He plays to the 6 millions and to us who survived and he moves our souls and our being down to the deepest core and soul. He does not play an instrument he plays his soul to our souls.
@@savtazvia3456 I was replying to Joshua Burniece post when he commented how fine Itzhak is. We all know he is an icon. Your right about that.
You listen to this, not with your ears, but through your soul.
+Nikesh Patel Amen
+Nikesh Patel COULDN'T AGREE MORE
+Nikesh Patel ......Amen.
Very very true
+Nikesh Patel ......abso....lutley
It just blows my mind to know that the same person composed this epic piece of music and the Imperial march from Star Wars. Both are marked with genius being entirely different.
John Williams composed literlaly everything. he also did Indiana jones and the Jurassic park theme.
And Harry Potter !
And E.T. !
And Jaws...one of the great movie composers. Actually, scrub the word “movie” from that.
John Williams n hans zimmer, these 2 are Beethoven of our lifetime
One of the most beautiful pieces of music ever written.
Punto
you just haven't listened to much.
@@simoncarrier9910 Really?
This piece of music is sacred. The reality it touches is so horrendous, so awful, so unspeakable. Only this music can begin to express the sadness.
@@simoncarrier9910 Simon you are correct. LOL!
I am not Jewish but I'm not ashamed to cry when I hear this recording. If it doesn't touch your heart then you don't have one. As an aside I think history will record Perlman as the greatest violinist of our time.
Perlman and Yo-yo Ma are truly two of the greatest musicians of all time.
If you listen closely, I think you might hear the violin cry.
Josh Silver, I’ve also thought that. Those high notes sound like tears and pain and it has me sobbing like a baby when I hear this piece of music. I never thought a violin could have such emotion and pain. Truly amazing.
There is an old workshop series the Royal Shakespeare Company did and in it Sir Ian McKellen says he saw someone perform a piano concerto (Beethoven maybe or someone) and he said something along the lines of: "I don't know if he was putting music in the piano or taking it out"
Very similar to this. He is one with the instrument
😓😓😓😓
I read in an article that violins were invented to have an instrument that could mimic the human voice. If someone doesn't understand what that means and sounds like, it's easy with this masterpiece.
almost wails..
John Williams is one of the greatest composers of our time and Itzak Perlman is truly magnificent. Never fails to make me cry.
He is hear😮ng to what God is saying!
When I close my eyes and cry while listening to the music, I can only think of 2 things at once; the little girl in the red coat and Pastor Martin Niemoller, “First they came for the Communists and I was not
a communist, so I did not
speak out….”
I had it carved from cedar for my grandson’s birth.
John Williams is a genius. It's an honor to live in his time.
One of the most beautiful pieces of music ever written in my opinion. It tears me apart each time I hear it!
So so true
I agree , I am an ex ballerina , forever a dancer and I am choreographing edited , I am injured too , say half the piece , my long bendy arms with small but beautiful
In line steps piece for a Jewish woman , my rock through my injury , lockdowns and a quiet achiever . She is an outstanding in all ways teacher. Her daughter said ✔️she loves this !
I will honour all Jews with my emotive arms and my father who was the most unbiased human , loving all , he would be happy
So true; it’s deeply coming from the soul.
In the same category as Mozart
You and me both, Martin. I've listened to a few renditions of this but Itzhak's performances are extraordinary! I mean he makes that violin almost sing! Beautiful.
The weeping violin. John Williams and Itzhak get it perfectly. Such a treasure.
The power of music to touch the heart and the soul fully realized in this piece, masterfully performed by Maestro Perlman.
I cry.with this brilliant music. My family escaped from Poland. When the music ends I smile.
When I first heard this music, I cried as well.
This has to be the most emotional musical piece ever made. It's beautiful and Itzak brings it to life.
nope. /watch?v=MqoANESQ4cQ
It could be argued either way.
Possibly the most beautiful and tragic pieces of music ever written.
The sadest music ever composed by John Williams, played brilliantly by Itzhak Perlman.
i see beauty where you see sadness, im listening to same piece
This violin cries for the earth entirely.
This is the best rendition of this piece I have ever heard. One can really feel the struggle and the sense of hopelessness growing as the music progresses.
Watch the 2 cellos version at the Sydney opera house!
I totally agree. Special sweetness in this performance!
Chloe hanslip's version Is my favorite...
Luka Sulic no violoncelo. Absurda!
Remember these people were Lawyers, Doctors, WW1 veterans, Tailors, Barbers, Musicians, Teachers, Clerks, Businessmen, Shoekeeper, Jewelry owner, Fathers, Mothers, Daughters, Sons, Babies, just decent people they were all just normal people, It was a terrible fate.
Beyond a masterpiece.........
Spielberg, Williams ,& Pearlman
Created a miracle
So beautiful
When that mustache came out. I was like, WHAO!
Peter Tran To be honest, I sometimes just come here to see the mustache... :>
Why are we talking about the mustache? This is supposed to be about the song!
Sero El Mero hahahahaha so funny!
Lol....thats funny
+Sero El Mero then you suck.
Everytime someone publishes a performance of the theme of Schindler's List, I always return to this performance for a comparative study. Many violonists play this piece with a slower tempo, but for me the tempo which Itzhak Perlman plays this intrinsically sad melody demonstrates the urgency of time for the poor victims who had so little time left by continually pushing the song through. I have always felt that this performance is like the sound of a human voice reproduced by the violon. Mr Perlman plays the piece with such a deep understanding that only age can bring. This piece truly belongs to him. PWhat also makes this performance so great is John Williams' understanding of Hebraic folk music for the composition as well as his wonderful conducting skills. He holds back the orchestra at certain points to let the violin sing its melancholic song and then controls the timing perfectly of that so important last note. It enraptured the entire audience so much they didn't breathe or clap for 6 seconds. It always makes me cry without fail.
To dive into Schindlers list is to dive into a pit of loneliness. To immerse in Schindlers list is a challenge to ones soul. You begin to relate to these people and you begin to relate with the pain and sorrow. I don't believe there is a better film ever made. It's the most haunting experience I've ever had watching film. And this song wrote by John played by the great itzahk is the most beautiful piece of music for film. There's no comparison. If you don't feel something when hearing it you're dead inside. There's something about it that simply haunts you. It's superb.
completely agree. so moving. horrific but beautiful because of Schindlers desperately passionate attempt to rescue just a handful of people. humanity at it's finest. this music does that emotion so much justice. magnificent x
Tyler Jacobson Schindler’s List is my favorite movie of all time. I’m glad I’m not alone.
Tyler Jacobson shalom
Beautiful
John Rabe is another good movie about a nazi trying to save thousands of Chinese from the hands of the Japanese during WW2.
Otherwise, Schindler's is tied with Saving Private Ryan. The latter showing how flawed everyone was during the war, even the good guys.
I don't know how people get through this song without crying.
+Mojo Kitty I didn't cry. Why do people always cry during this song?
+Draco Malfare its a very expressive and emotional song, and it is a very sad movie.
+0000000 0 I know, but this isn't a really sad song. By the way, did you hear Perlman break the last note?
>.
+Draco Malfare i guess that's forgivable seeing how beautifully he played the piece and how difficult it is to make that note sound good without a break when changing bows.
+Mojo Kitty It used to give me goosebumps but since i listen to it almost every day i feel nothing
So moving! I’m 80 years of age and I have never been so moved by anything like this composition! The movie is my favorite of all movies I’ve seen!❤
Seriously? It's absolutely harrowing.
Williams should have gotten 10 Oscars for that!!!!!! It is THE most moving music I have ever heard. Itzhak Perlman is genius
What a haunting piece of poetry, it brings tears to my eyes every time I hear it, I be come obsessed with it and play it incessantly, What talent, I love it, Thank you both John Williams and Itzhak Perlman. Thank you so much for your talent.
If you listen to this song and not getting a tear in you're eye, you are not human :S
I'm going to be playing this for my schools talent show. It takes me a lot of self control to not shed some tears while I play it.
mesner5x everybody will love it!
kakashi hatake
I know, and I'm turning into a duet with my friend, I found a score with 2 violin parts.
yeahh
Pal ! you are absolutely right.... this song's appeal is too pathetic . I have tried this on Harmonica .During practise... it took me a lot of strength to check the tears.
ekta osadharan composition ...
There's that moment where John Williams recognizes that this performance by Itzhak Pearlman is something special and hushes the entire orchestra to let him shine that much brighter.
One of the finest pieces of music ever written by man.
Exceptional performance, soul satisfying!
I agree, he saw a gift from God!
3:38 That high note always breaks my heart, so much emotion in just one note, amazing talent and beautiful master piece.
Perfectly written
Perfectly executed
A glimpse or rare, true perfection
His touch on that violin is dripping with such emotions.
when you accually know the meaning of he movie, you realize how sad the music is
+KateCraft It is a very sad, yet beautiful piece. I did find it was overplayed, by movie's end though.
So please enlighten me with the meaning of the movie
Hidde said it best. My grandparents were survivors. I couldn't even bring myself to ask them, what it was like and I never ever did.
BAT BOY the meaning behind it gives it more strength and even more feeling.
@@batboy5023 your ignorance is appalling
If this doesn't move you, you have no heart.
Painfully, achingly beautiful.
There are many versions of this song, some people play it as hope, but god, the sadness and loneliness that came of this particular performance brought me to tears
My english is very poor. I have no words, how to nice sounds come frome maestro violin.
Who cares about your English, love. Speak from your heart. We could have easily looked it up if you'd wrote in your tongue. It's beautiful, que no?
One of the songs i can listen to again and again and again....
Magnificent rendition. If you notice, the audience was so stunned by the performance that it took several seconds for anyone to be able to applaud. Mankind at it's best in answer to mankind at it's worst. Gives one hope!
This is pure musical perfection. Brilliant Mr. Perlman. You are a treasure to all of us who love music.
incredible - my heart cries with him - beyond beautiful - God touched this man
No one can deliver this as a Jew with Polish roots. Heart breaking beautiful Perlman
Spielberg should write and direct a film based on a strictly Biblical account of the Book of Esther. We might get sublime piece of music to accompany it. "We are all Japhethites living in the tents of Shem." Franz Delitzsch - 1813-1890
Heart-wrenching.One of the finest performance ever by one of the finest man of unparalleled genius.This song will survive the test-of-time and will reveal and remind to the future generations the saddest and most-unfortunate times of human history.
Prashant Pandey such a great comment
Prashant Pandey it failed the test of time all ready so yeah
Justin Phillips - your comments are uncalled for... Truly your words "failed" the test of time.
This is truly A beautiful rendition of a soul-ful piece wonderfully played by a maestro.
+Tsunshine gal you mad, jew?
And you angry BIRD ? lol
This music weeps not only for the Jews, but for all the oppressed peoples of the earth. Scottish poet Robert Burns also expressed such angst with these timeless words:
Many and sharp the num'rous ills
Inwoven with our frame!
More pointed still we make ourselves
Regret, remorse, and shame!
And man, whose heav'n-erected face
The smiles of love adorn, -
Man's inhumanity to man
Makes countless thousands mourn!
Cindy Bear well said
@Edna Turner I do not disagree with you ma'am. I know much more about the Jewish holocaust than you realize. I was merely adding that other people groups have been oppressed and nearly annihilated as well. American natives for example. This music weeps for them all.
@@cindybear It does indeed Cindy, for each and every soul.
@@katy4779 thank you for understanding what I meant.
This man is genius.and film is just brilliant as well as the soundtrack.. I love it with all my heart!
danka )
God has given John Williams a talent, there is no doubt.
+Joe Smith John is a talented man but saying God gave his power is a little demeaning, dont you think? John worked very hard for hist talent, no God was needed
+Clay Deichman God gives us the talent...whether we use it or not is up to us...so yes I agree without the work this could not exist
+ZOE L.M.F I don't believe in god, but sure
+Clay Deichman I think we got that lol
+ZOE L.M.F Ugh. The dissipation of all hard work done by humans as the fault of a pretend supernatural being.
This is disrespectful on so many levels. God doesn't give us talent. We give us talent, and we work for that talent.
this man, leads me to understand what is the definition of a music. a sound that is not only gives color to our faded world. giving hope to our dying dreams. and strengthens our faith and belief to what we believe in. agree?
Try also Nemanja Radulovich. Colossal talent and work he has done. Also, he has a charming smile... and I really love his hair.
chris lens :)
The first time I heard this was on Public Radio. I missed the announcer's introduction, but caught the first notes of the music and knew it was Itzak Perlman playing.
How can anyone regardless of faith or taste in music not listen to the purity and perfection of this piece of music and not be profoundly moved? It's one of my personal favourites.
The same reason my mother (who prefers Beethoven, Brahms, Mozart, etc) tolerates country music because that’s what my sister likes;
tolerates heavy metal because that’s what my brother likes;
Tolerates Sir Paul McCartney and The Beatles because that’s what I like.
Maestro Perlman
Nobody is able to play this part of film music then Perlman. Fantastic!
I'm surprised the guy can keep a straight face while being interviewed.
Whether just listening or while watching the movie, this John Williams’ theme never fails to touch me way down deep, calling forth tears, producing a lump in my throat, and raising goose flesh on my arms. The collaboration between two of the great geniuses - Maestro Williams and Itzhak Perlman was manufactured in heaven and will reside there for all of time.
This may not be his most acclaimed piece but I LOVE IT. Over and over. never never gets old.
Heartbreakingly, breathtakingly beautiful. Thanks to Messieurs Perlman and Williams.
Is that word Italien?
+周 むてん（Lel On'Yomi Readings） french
I thought the french equivalent was Monseigneur. :P
+周 むてん（Lel On'Yomi Readings） In modern French, monsieur is used as a courtesy title of respect, an equivalent of English "mister" or "sir".
Messieurs is the plural form of monsieur.
Yes! Every single note is played on the strings of that man's soul, and the souls of his people, both living and dead! I'm 71 years old now and I don't have the words to do this music justice! God Bless Israel!
there will never be a better Soundtrack than this...thank you so much John Williams and Itzhak Perlman
I went to the movies to see Schindler's list back in the day, it was heart wrenching, I could never see that movie again as it brings me profound sadness. How can humans behave like that to one another.
I was just thinking how I could never bear to see that movie again. I know exactly what you mean.
@@lisakayruetz7354 pretty off topic but not really listen to dance with the devil by immortal technique and really listen to the lyrics.... when i first heard that song i was terrified literally terrified to ever hit replay on the video... similar feeling
170 Dislikes !!!!! Yoou Don't have a heart?
Probably the most beautiful movie music ever.
How can 299 people dislike this, its so beautiful?
It's the sudden mustache that freaks people out.
300 by now (THIS IS SPARTA)
304 now
amazing. as a non-jew, i haven't felt this much emotion in a song like this. i hate and love it, it makes me feel so much
Itzhak Perlman has the tendency to play out of tune.
This song moves even the coldest malicious heart. I can hear it 1,000 times, and 1,000 times tears run down my face. God bless these musicians.
The first time my grandson heard this he said “this sounds very sad, it makes my heart hurt” and he doesn’t even know about SL
Do you know the coolest of hearts? So ignorant to what those of us have to face so you can live so!!
Perfect music for this movie. And may I say...it always brings me to tears..simply beautiful!!! ❤
Just remember the Children if * Nothing Else * Shalom .
Amen..... Reme. Ber the children.... Remember, remember..... 🙏🏼
Every single time I hear this heartbreakingly moving piece of music I get chills followed swiftly by tears. Such a monumental theme from such an incredible film based on such horrific events.
Me too. Exactly
Beautiul sad melody and playing. Kudos to Williams and Perlman.
The greatest violinist who still alive
John William's and Perlman's hands must have touched by G-d to have composed and played such a hauntingly beautiful composition. Kudos to both and thanks for uploading.