So talented is she.thanks Google and everybody else.involved. one of the greatest violinists. And Mr. Brahms. The greatest human. Being certainly one of them.
Perlman: Keeps thumb in relatively the same place. In first position, thumb is between 1st and 2nd finger, and as the position gets higher the direction of the thumb changes. (Especially in fast passages. In more melodic slower lines, he does move the thumb along with shift more often) Ida Haendel: 6:00 In this passage she doesn't move thumb on high shifts. But otherwise thumb is almost always in sync with the shift.
Ida Haendel has a moving vibrato - you can see her vibration changing (wider and narrower, faster or slower) throughout the note and she vibrates to the very end of the note, whereas Itzhak Perlman seems not to. Itzhak Perlman also has a more static vibrato (it stays at a certain speed/width throughout note), is the the effect of Galamian's teaching? Excellent as Perlman's playing is, Ida seems to wring more sound and feeling out of every note. Furthermore, you can hear the variation compared the Perlman's style.
Another great video, Thanks Vladimir!Perlman's hand is amazing, his thumb seems to have a life of its own, it moves almost as much as the other fingers! 😊
When I remarked how long and slender my violin teacher’s fingers were , she said I had natural fat pads on my fingers that were assets . Never did learn how to use them .
Rodney Friend wrote a book recently entitled "Violin in Fifths", where he approaches the ideal right hand posture, in order to avoid excessive movements and establish an easier and more confortable way of playing.
Having Big Hands really is an advantge when it comes to playing the violin. i do have really small hands for a male (in a piano I can only reach a 9th) What I’ve learnt is that small hands benefit more having a the left thumb really low (almost underneath the neck of the violin), this seem to give the other fingers more range of motion. (Similar to the left Thumb of Tossy Spivakovsky)
0:05 Itzhak Perlman
4:30 Ida Haendel
So talented is she.thanks Google and everybody else.involved. one of the greatest violinists. And Mr. Brahms. The greatest human. Being certainly one of them.
the ending clips of ida are especially amazing. wasn't she in her 80s here? incredible! thanks for sharing.
Perlman: Keeps thumb in relatively the same place. In first position, thumb is between 1st and 2nd finger, and as the position gets higher the direction of the thumb changes. (Especially in fast passages. In more melodic slower lines, he does move the thumb along with shift more often)
Ida Haendel: 6:00
In this passage she doesn't move thumb on high shifts. But otherwise thumb is almost always in sync with the shift.
Great job bringing all this to me and others.
Excellent idea for violin videos. Please continue.
Thank you for your support, I appreciate!
Nice videos, thank you!
Thanks for watching!
Is there a full video of this piece 8:05 available anywhere? Astounding playing.
Ida Haendel has a moving vibrato - you can see her vibration changing (wider and narrower, faster or slower) throughout the note and she vibrates to the very end of the note, whereas Itzhak Perlman seems not to. Itzhak Perlman also has a more static vibrato (it stays at a certain speed/width throughout note), is the the effect of Galamian's teaching?
Excellent as Perlman's playing is, Ida seems to wring more sound and feeling out of every note. Furthermore, you can hear the variation compared the Perlman's style.
Another great video, Thanks Vladimir!Perlman's hand is amazing, his thumb seems to have a life of its own, it moves almost as much as the other fingers! 😊
Thanks, glad you enjoyed!
When I remarked how long and slender my violin teacher’s fingers were , she said I had natural fat pads on my fingers that were assets . Never did learn how to use them .
Unfortunately not many teach how…
Rodney Friend wrote a book recently entitled "Violin in Fifths", where he approaches the ideal right hand posture, in order to avoid excessive movements and establish an easier and more confortable way of playing.
Right hand position?
@@yungshu888 Sorry, I meant left hand... 😊
Having Big Hands really is an advantge when it comes to playing the violin. i do have really small hands for a male (in a piano I can only reach a 9th) What I’ve learnt is that small hands benefit more having a the left thumb really low (almost underneath the neck of the violin), this seem to give the other fingers more range of motion. (Similar to the left Thumb of Tossy Spivakovsky)
matur suksma
Sama-sama suksma
Lesson: hand size is not an excuse
Exactly!
Well i have small hands i to me it is too hard to play 10ths on the first position
Sublimissime!!!!!!
❤
Let me say this: Among fiddle players, Perlman does not have the largest hands and Haendel does not have the smallest hands.
Actually I have the smallest hands and can't reach a tenth
Ida really had tiny hands and she had to twist her left elbow to the right.