0:48 Suite no. 1 in G major 20:22 Suite no. 6 in D major 56:47 Suite no. 2 in D minor 1:20:26 Suite no. 3 in C major 1:46:28 Suite no. 4 in E♭ major 2:14:21 Suite no. 5 in C minor I'll add movement stamps later if i get time.
During his Moscow student days he was taking lessons from Rostropovich. He tried to buy a tape recorder on the black market and was arrested. (The lessons were so brilliant, and his mentor so legendary, he felt it was criminal NOT to try to preserve them.) He had to do hard labor for 2 years, with no cello. Eventually he feigned insanity, and was smuggled out of Russia and started a new life in Israel. I got to interview him 10 years ago, when he was touring with his daughter, Lily (a pianist.) He had recorded the cello suites (6 suites of 6 movements each) 4 times in his career. He said he could not promise he would not do it again. Also, he confirmed with me that surrounding his present yard is a custom iron fence, with five horizontal bars like the music staff, and attired with the notes to the 5th Suite Sarabande. I asked him if he ever made a recording that later gave him dissatisfaction. "Yes," he shot back instantly in his thick Russian accent, "Every one of them, the moment the last note stopped." I tied these Suites to my heart with all my might 35 years ago. I love this recording.
Thank you so much for this comment. I previously had no idea why he was arrested, but I feel he certainly had reason for wanting to preserve the lessons.
Thank you very much for taking the time and providing this insight. I now have even more appreciation for this man. The love of this blessing from God is even deeper.
Don't know how i missed this one, Ive been watching the other one where they are not all continuous. Looks like this one is climbing up the results when you search. Best Bach Suite's ever recorded IMO.
If anyone needs to see why Bach - even if he were the polar opposite of every instinct you have in the kind of genre you prefer - was a genius composes, just listen to these progressions. This rendition is by far my favorite, Mischa Matsky we owe you all a great debt for allowing us to access such flawless performances of these pieces of music at any time we wish - no matter how difficult modern life can be, we have orders of magnitude more access to music than the wealthiest emperor of all time. I also find the "Voices of Music" works flawless,- Alana Youseffian doing the lead on "The Four Seasons" is just divine, as well as "Andres Orosco-Estrada" for the Beethoven Symphonies (i am partial to 5,6,7, 9, but not one of them has a single note which could be improved on. Lastly, the New York Ballet does "The Nutcracker" amazingly and while sadly the HQ version seems to have disappeared. you can still find them, and at 1 hour 3 minutes in in you see the "Arabian Dance" (aka Eastern Dance) and honestly if you watch her do that dance without a person next to you with a defibrillator then you are not going to be with us for long, as Teresa stops hears a dozen times per go!
Suite No.1 in G Major 0:49 Prelude 3:27 Allemande 7:51 Courante 10:28 Sarabande 14:22 Menuet I 15:50 Menuet II 18:21 Gigue Suite No. 2 in D minor 56:46 Prelude 1:01:10 Allemande 1:05:18 Courante 1:07:20 Sarabande 1:13:59 Menuet I 1:15:19 Menuet II 1:17:28 Gigue Suite No. 3 in C Major 1:20:27 Prelude 1:24:57 Allemande 1:29:20 Courante 1:32:52 Sarabande 1:38:30 Bourrée I 1:40:17 Bourrée II 1:43:03 Gigue Suite No. 4 in E♭ Major 1:46:29 Prelude 1:52:11 Allemande 1:56:27 Courante 2:00:23 Sarabande 2:05:10 Bourrée I 2:08:30 Bourrée II 2:11:08 Gigue Suite No. 5 in C minor 2:14:21 Prelude 2:21:36 Allemande 2:27:43 Courante 2:29:49 Sarabande 2:34:17 Gavotte I 2:36:45 Gavotte II 2:39:27 Gigue Suite No. 6 in D Major 20:23 Prelude 25:55 Allemande 38:52 Courante 42:27 Sarabande (favorite movement) 47:48 Gavotte I 49:36 Gavotte II 52:20 Gigue Mischa is by far my favorite cellist, and I just love his romantic interpretation of the Suites. Bravo, Maestro Maisky! 56:22 My Profile Picture :)
i dont know if there could be another intrusment that im capable of loving more than the cello, its so beautiful, connected to the one playing it and this man is expressing its beauty just right 💗💗 it makes me feel magic, like im floating
This is one of the most beautiful things I"ve seen a human being do. Complex and beautiful music all done by memory, and though my ear is untrained, to me it sounds like the original composer wanted it to sound. I wonder though, the amount of actual training and work to get to this skill level, does he dream in musical notes? And, after an obvious lifetime of being intimate with this music, does the music cease to be music and become a living thing? You know, I've listened to audio tracks if just this sort of thing, but honestly, watching someone perform it, puts the listening experience in a whole other category. I am well pleased! Thank you for sharing.
if ye were to put a powdered wig upon a certain texas-born lawyer of mine own former acquaintance, and you’d give your oath it was bach himself. sure and you would.
Great legacy for the humankind.
He is playing all this music by memory just awesome and beautiful
This video is a freaking GEM
0:48 Suite no. 1 in G major
20:22 Suite no. 6 in D major
56:47 Suite no. 2 in D minor
1:20:26 Suite no. 3 in C major
1:46:28 Suite no. 4 in E♭ major
2:14:21 Suite no. 5 in C minor
I'll add movement stamps later if i get time.
@@chessematics Valeu
During his Moscow student days he was taking lessons from Rostropovich. He tried to buy a tape recorder on the black market and was arrested. (The lessons were so brilliant, and his mentor so legendary, he felt it was criminal NOT to try to preserve them.)
He had to do hard labor for 2 years, with no cello. Eventually he feigned insanity, and was smuggled out of Russia and started a new life in Israel.
I got to interview him 10 years ago, when he was touring with his daughter, Lily (a pianist.) He had recorded the cello suites (6 suites of 6 movements each) 4 times in his career.
He said he could not promise he would not do it again. Also, he confirmed with me that surrounding his present yard is a custom iron fence, with five horizontal bars like the music staff, and attired with the notes to the 5th Suite Sarabande.
I asked him if he ever made a recording that later gave him dissatisfaction. "Yes," he shot back instantly in his thick Russian accent, "Every one of them, the moment the last note stopped."
I tied these Suites to my heart with all my might 35 years ago. I love this recording.
Thank you so much for this comment. I previously had no idea why he was arrested, but I feel he certainly had reason for wanting to preserve the lessons.
Thank you very much for taking the time and providing this insight. I now have even more appreciation for this man. The love of this blessing from God is even deeper.
Roubou por um motivo nobre
? do not understand your post!@@mitchellassis
@@mitchellassis
oh right, I see what you mean now, The tape recorder being stolen for a noble cause 🙂
Don't know how i missed this one, Ive been watching the other one where they are not all continuous. Looks like this one is climbing up the results when you search. Best Bach Suite's ever recorded IMO.
Agreed 👍🏼
Still listen to this often.
Habeo dicere, ego vere similis sonus instrumenti et pulchra ludens. Valde ingeniosus est patrator.
É um mestre
Amazing. ❤️
If anyone needs to see why Bach - even if he were the polar opposite of every instinct you have in the kind of genre you prefer - was a genius composes, just listen to these progressions.
This rendition is by far my favorite, Mischa Matsky we owe you all a great debt for allowing us to access such flawless performances of these pieces of music at any time we wish - no matter how difficult modern life can be, we have orders of magnitude more access to music than the wealthiest emperor of all time.
I also find the "Voices of Music" works flawless,- Alana Youseffian doing the lead on "The Four Seasons" is just divine, as well as "Andres Orosco-Estrada" for the Beethoven Symphonies (i am partial to 5,6,7, 9, but not one of them has a single note which could be improved on.
Lastly, the New York Ballet does "The Nutcracker" amazingly and while sadly the HQ version seems to have disappeared. you can still find them, and at 1 hour 3 minutes in in you see the "Arabian Dance" (aka Eastern Dance) and honestly if you watch her do that dance without a person next to you with a defibrillator then you are not going to be with us for long, as Teresa stops hears a dozen times per go!
sem dúvida
Suite No.1 in G Major
0:49 Prelude
3:27 Allemande
7:51 Courante
10:28 Sarabande
14:22 Menuet I 15:50 Menuet II
18:21 Gigue
Suite No. 2 in D minor
56:46 Prelude
1:01:10 Allemande
1:05:18 Courante
1:07:20 Sarabande
1:13:59 Menuet I 1:15:19 Menuet II
1:17:28 Gigue
Suite No. 3 in C Major
1:20:27 Prelude
1:24:57 Allemande
1:29:20 Courante
1:32:52 Sarabande
1:38:30 Bourrée I 1:40:17 Bourrée II
1:43:03 Gigue
Suite No. 4 in E♭ Major
1:46:29 Prelude
1:52:11 Allemande
1:56:27 Courante
2:00:23 Sarabande
2:05:10 Bourrée I 2:08:30 Bourrée II
2:11:08 Gigue
Suite No. 5 in C minor
2:14:21 Prelude
2:21:36 Allemande
2:27:43 Courante
2:29:49 Sarabande
2:34:17 Gavotte I 2:36:45 Gavotte II
2:39:27 Gigue
Suite No. 6 in D Major
20:23 Prelude
25:55 Allemande
38:52 Courante
42:27 Sarabande (favorite movement)
47:48 Gavotte I 49:36 Gavotte II
52:20 Gigue
Mischa is by far my favorite cellist, and I just love his romantic interpretation of the Suites. Bravo, Maestro Maisky!
56:22 My Profile Picture :)
@@SCMaglev261 Muito Obrigado
i find this the most engaging cello ive heard...the attention to every note astounds.
Divine music - listened so many times, each time the first time
Que lindos sonidos!
i dont know if there could be another intrusment that im capable of loving more than the cello, its so beautiful, connected to the one playing it and this man is expressing its beauty just right 💗💗 it makes me feel magic, like im floating
Perfect description... I feel like I'm floating, too!! God bless you!!
@@paulahulick3661 🙏☺️
This is one of the most beautiful things I"ve seen a human being do. Complex and beautiful music all done by memory, and though my ear is untrained, to me it sounds like the original composer wanted it to sound. I wonder though, the amount of actual training and work to get to this skill level, does he dream in musical notes? And, after an obvious lifetime of being intimate with this music, does the music cease to be music and become a living thing? You know, I've listened to audio tracks if just this sort of thing, but honestly, watching someone perform it, puts the listening experience in a whole other category. I am well pleased! Thank you for sharing.
Bons tempos
he plays celo like a violin,AMAZING
Maravilhoso!!!!❤
Sublime.🎉😢❤❤❤
As someone else said, much more emotional than Yo-Yo Ma. Yeah, probably because of the labor camp and the fearing for his life etc.
Muito, muito, muito, muito bom!
Great 👍👍👍👍
sensacional
Great
Please come to my city João Pessoa Paraiba in BRAZIL....IM ALMOST HAPPY TO RECEPT U HERE!
Gorgeous 🥲
I like how he plays more than yoyoma. Feels far more emotional
Também acho
🐐🐐🐐
👏👏👏👏👏
💫💫💫💫💫💫💫
🙏♥️🌍🌎🌏🌿🕊🎵🎶🎵✨️💫✨️💫
So nice😊
1:26:00 FAVE PART
0:46
Arigatou gozai mashita
ありがとうございました
D
X '³
Okay
if ye were to put a powdered wig upon a certain texas-born lawyer of mine own former acquaintance, and you’d give your oath it was bach himself.
sure and you would.
th-cam.com/video/2OKfZuuNoX8/w-d-xo.htmlsi=fpWYl1-jbFmlHuqa