I've had the privilege to attend to one of Mr. Hadelich's masterclasses and I sat on the first row. Stood less than 2 meters from him while he played the most famous passages of every great violin concerto on this beautiful violin of his. As a violinist myself I can say: his violin has a beautiful voice. It's not punchy, but it's a dolcissimo, dark ad also warm sound.
@Skinny_KarlosАй бұрын
It's a wonderful violin and I wish I were the type worthy of such an instrument. I have a nineteenth century German violin which does have a lovely tone and warm sound but is, of course without doubt, entirely outclassed by the del Gesu and were it a choice between that and a Stradivarious I'd choose the former every time. There's just something about them that is so 'inner soul' enhancing to me. Not to all I understand but to me they are THE violins of violins !! Mark - Australia.
@Hoyyo_2 ай бұрын
번역기능이 있으니 한글로 댓글달게요. 한국에서 혼자서 공부하는데 막힘이 너무많아서 고민이였습니다.. 도움이 많이 되었습니다. 음악 진행에 있어서 리듬처리를 어떻게 해야할지 감이 안왔는데 많은 참고가 됩니다. 감사합니다
@elrioviolino35493 ай бұрын
One of the top 3 violinists who have ever lived, sitting right here.....talking about his magnificent Guarneri with it's astounding provenance. However I am reminded of several of the old Henny Youngman stand-up comedy routines where he comes out holding a violin and bow and commences to deliver all manner of one-liners and comedic stories, occasionally raising the violin to his chin with bow in hand BUT NEVER ACTUALLY PLAYING IT BEFORE HE GOES OFF INTO THE NEXT STORY!!! Such was his whole comedy routine.....repeatedly raising the violin as if to finally play.......but then never does!!! Insane!!
@PreservationEnthusiastАй бұрын
The video has been cut to show just him talking about the violin mainly. At one point she says that was really beautiful... but the music has been cut from this clip
@SunilAruldasАй бұрын
EVER LIVED 😂
@jenvogue50053 ай бұрын
That's one beautiful sounding and looking violin! LIke how he has just the e-string peg on mammoth ivory accents, while the rest are ebony accents
@user-xp9jz9ye2y3 ай бұрын
3:45 Laurie Niles' question was the difference between playing in a chamber orchestra and a larger one (i guess a symphony orchestra included), but Mr.Tetzlaff didn't answer it, he emphazied he enjoyed both, but they should be different, and we are curious about differences.
@sobrikey3 ай бұрын
Thanks to all , great lesson ! very informative
@talesfromthequick3 ай бұрын
have heard about Greiner instruments for years. Have heard violins and violas in concert. They are the best, most interesting modern instruments. Easily identifiable for good reasons. It’s not made according to textbook or by imitation, and this seems to be where controversy arises. Oh well
@zec20063 ай бұрын
Pricey
@michaelchoi78493 ай бұрын
@@zec2006 yes, but compare to old instruments from 17th-18th century...
@zec20063 ай бұрын
@@michaelchoi7849 80k for a new instrument? Sick.
@michaelchoi78493 ай бұрын
@@zec2006 I agree with you, but if they sound as good as old instruments (which is a whole another topic) that cost 300K-10 million dollars, I am sure a lot of violinists will opt for new instruments.
@robertog35303 ай бұрын
They don’t sound the same as a XVII-XVIII c fine violin, never. They are not the best, they are good violins. Many other makers have the same level, very few over it (but there are some).
@richardwhitehouse87623 ай бұрын
What a marvelous man. What he said right at the end reminds me of quote, the source of which I forget except he was a writer. He said that some things become so familiar they become rubbed smooth of meaning. This can apply to any work of art. I remember when I stood in front of Picasso's Guernica. It was an overwhelming experience. Same thing hearing the Bach Chaconne live for the first time. Suddenly it wasn't familiar any more. At the age of 63, there's lots of music that I only want to listen to live now. The Schubert Quintet, for instance. To my mind there should always be something special about it and there should be the risk that something might go wrong. This was a piece I first heard 50 years ago on a chamber music course. There is something about the timbres and sonorities Schubert creates that you only get when you're in the same room as the players.
@JustFiddler Жыл бұрын
aku cinta gil dan roby ,! matur sukma
@DennisBLee2 жыл бұрын
I think all i want to watch for the next year is classical musicians learning to play fiddle
@theguy78533 жыл бұрын
WOW so cool
@cliffsandifer38773 жыл бұрын
I ll play fiddle violin with you Tessa... tam lin whiskey before waffles ( artistic liberty) morrison jig
@Neckprofilia3 жыл бұрын
Fantastic interviews with Jason Anick and Stuart Duncan. Nice to see an inclusive approach to all aspects of the instrument. Keep up the good work!
@marciabattat71334 жыл бұрын
I loved episode 8 so much!! Outstanding musicians and music and so much learn about on all of the episodes!! Thank you so much for making this wonderful series available!! Marcia Battat, Napa Valley Music Associates
@ccooper14414 жыл бұрын
I loved this episode so much! Thank you for making this wonderful series.
@hilaryhahnisthebest4 жыл бұрын
happiest hour for sure!
@unvioloniste4 жыл бұрын
Bravo to everybody (esp. the sibling kids)! I simply adore your programme!! Please, do an episode with Dylana Jenson (maybe).
@SamuraiKidMusic4 жыл бұрын
Great playing everyone!!! I love that Banjo and Fiddle piece :)
@BoulderSuzukiStrings4 жыл бұрын
What a triple treat. Kelly Hall-Tompkins - 8 shows a week and she went way beyond that. What a wonderful example of exploring a piece and making it new every time it is played.
@onomar234 жыл бұрын
ラカトシュのピチカートに興味津々のシャハムの表情がいい。
@marciabattat71334 жыл бұрын
Absolutely enjoyed today's episode 6. Bravo to Jasmin Li on both violin and piano! Enjoyed performance by Samantha Washecka performing "Banjoy and Fiddle" by William Kroll who brought joy and great musicality! Extremely enjoyed Kelly Hall-Tompkins and her beautiful album,"The Fiddler Expanding Tradition." What a wonderful program I look forward to every Sunday!! Thank you so much to Gil and Laurie!! Marcia Battat, Napa, CA
@Violinist4 жыл бұрын
Thanks for listening!
@hilaryhahnisthebest4 жыл бұрын
this is sooo great! Thank you Laurie and Gil!
@mariepoulin75034 жыл бұрын
Impressive! Absolutely beautiful
@lalchhandami4 жыл бұрын
Hi professor.kurt good.to see you
@BarroqueSpirit4 жыл бұрын
Impresionante reunión de músicos! No entiendo inglés pero los admiro, como profes, como violinistas, como músicos y personas. Qué buena reunión!!!
@marianhreads4 жыл бұрын
Enjoying this series, very fun and great info! If Gil happens to read this... one of my best memories was attending your 2008 Seattle recital. It was absolutely amazing. Also I was nervous to meet you but you were very gracious and easy to talk to. I'm no longer a violin student but still a big fan, and it's great seeing you on KZfaq!
@user-ej2ih6qs1u4 жыл бұрын
Very fun and educational. Looking forward to the next episode.
@marciabattat71334 жыл бұрын
Enjoyed this Episode 1 very much! Gil Shaham was extremely helpful to students performing and guest Jason Anick was extremely informative and great jazz violinist!! Highly recommend this to all students and teachers for sure! Marcia Battat, Napa Valley Music Associates
@fusionhar4 жыл бұрын
So nice to hear, somebody fresh, not Leeching deliberately off present plethora of soundalikes !
@greenstorm55685 жыл бұрын
0:24 is that george lucas in the back XD
@TheWinwil7 жыл бұрын
Admire christian howes' work. he opens up a whole new universe to classically trained violinists and does it so well. as good a jazz musician as any and check out his podcasts too. Thanks for opening the door for so many violinists christian
@anekamJ7 жыл бұрын
Fascinating! What a gift to hear a pro's opinions on instrument setup.
@detailed89627 жыл бұрын
i really love this guy
@Renenko7 жыл бұрын
Wonderful!
@remon5638 жыл бұрын
ha that is a great way to improvise fugues. Will need to try this! great improvisation btw.
@shaheenmalick59998 жыл бұрын
Does this apply to cellos too?
@winrx8 жыл бұрын
Such an intelligent fiddle player......
@popitoto9 жыл бұрын
Interesting to watch..I have also a modern violin..nothing great but it works up to now.. I noticed that most of luthiers does not pay attention to these things,at least in France!! I tried many of them and each time they change me the sound post!Really charlatans.. About the E I agree that affects the G but also the balance of the strings..I put rather E olive..that give me a g less dull!! Also I find that most of the strings are on the market are made for dark,old violins...so for a modern we have less choice.. Recently I tried the New lakatos pizzicato set and D,G are very good,dark,darker than the peter Infeld i used before..Only the A is very thin,and they are sold as a set only..So I dont continue to buy them..is silly,otherwise i could match them with another A..but I will not pay for the set plus another A string!I will make 2nd review on violinist.com about this set..
@williamlaury3079 жыл бұрын
wonder if his father showed him this also
@AlastairBrownViolist9 жыл бұрын
It is a common misconception that players do not know about the setup and adjustment of fiddles, the perfect scenario is a mutual respect and sharing of insight between both to get the desired result which is a beautiful sound. Bravo Giora!
@marcelb50459 жыл бұрын
Awesome!
@Violinist9 жыл бұрын
Owning a modern violin allowed Violinist Giora Schmidt to experiment quite a lot with the set-up. Here are some of the things he did to optimize his violin. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/iJl8nqyKl8yoiZs.html
@gonmelo32228 жыл бұрын
what are his strings? the only purple ones I know are the Peter Infelds. Great Video Laurie!
@desertfox4329 жыл бұрын
Thank you! I hope it's a trend that players learn how their tools work.
@billkilpatrick11 жыл бұрын
that was great - i learned something - thanks
@forestsoceansmusic11 жыл бұрын
A beautiful musician. I bought her mid-1990s CD of BACH Sonatas and Partitas on spec (there were no other recordings by violinists I knew in the store) but I was not disappointed in the least. My father played some of these to me when I was in the bath when I was about 11 (back in the 1960s), because he said it was the best acoustics in our house. I didn't mind - it was heaven.
@oKeegan11 жыл бұрын
she is so passionated on working ^^
@Violinist12 жыл бұрын
Indeed I was at the Symposium, too!
@kushmitab387912 жыл бұрын
This really helped me to play loure in the way bach wanted. I have Diploma exam next week and i really had a bad feeling with Bach because i didnt know how to play it. Well, now i will learn to play this movement like a dance and lets see what my teacher says :-) Thanks for posting this. A GREAT WOMAN though...