Shostakovich: VC#1 - Lisa Batiashvili✧Klaus Mäkelä✧Münchner Philharmoniker
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 22 ก.ค. 2022
- Dmitri Shostakovich - the Violin Concerto nº1 in A minor, op.77 (1948)
0:00 Cadenza di Passacaglia
4:46 Burlesque: Allegro con brio
Munich, 2022
#LisaBatiashvili #Shostakovich #ViolinConcerto
참 좋습니다(very good)!
Incredible drive! ! Soloist, conductor, orchestra just 100/10!
What a great performance Lisa!!!!
stunning souding. More than a brilliant and smart performance. Brava!!!!!!!
Fantastic Violinist. Rashel no body can play like her. More 100 bravosimo for you prophisor Rashel. Excellent. I love your beautiful playing 💋👌🌱⚘👍👍👍🌹👒👒👒👒👈💋
Absolutely spectacular.
WOW!!! she's GREAT!
Lisa ou la plus grande virtuosité toujours au service de la plus grande musicalité.
Même si l'on craint l'usage forcené des superlatifs, ne s'approche-t-on pas ici du sublime ?
Merci infiniment pour le partage.
Lisa , klaus, munich, plus bien sûr Chosta : nous tutoyons les étoiles !
that was amazing, how come this video does not have a million views?
Impeccably played!
Wow! Holy shit!!!
Great performance! Thanks a lot!
¡Qué salvajada!
Her smile is a gem!
Great musicians- horrible excuse for music
There is some context to Shostakovitch's music, which Batiashvili understands very well, having grown up in Georgia during the Soviet era.
She gives some context in this interview for her first CD 'Echoes of Time': th-cam.com/video/FHA8xy3YVSY/w-d-xo.html
In this interview with Bing and Dennis, she gives some context to her family's trip from Georgia to Germany in 1991, just before the Georgian civil war.
th-cam.com/video/HfYMzt-uQnA/w-d-xo.html
Her description of that train trip gives context to the significance of the photo on her 'Echoes of Time' CD, where she is standing on a railway track with a suitcase and violin.
Lisa has described Shostakovitch's music as representative of Soviet era music in many ways. Some of his music contained deliberate dissonance - he was not alone in this. The first few movements of his 7th Symphony, also known as the Leningrad Symphony, were composed during the German siege of Leningrad. This BBC documentary gives a very good overview, including how close Shostakovitch came to getting caught up in Stalin's purges - some of Shostakovitch's music was subversive. The Leningrad Symphony was ultimately played in Leningrad, by a half-starved orchestra. While it was seen as anti-fascist, in fact It was an anti-oppression composition:
th-cam.com/video/KOkBEqtGUI8/w-d-xo.html
As for Lisa, this Australian Broadcasting Corporation gives a good bio on her:
www.abc.net.au/classic/programs/legends/legends/13256116
Her comment in this interview is interesting:
th-cam.com/video/e-Ez1SxVnWE/w-d-xo.html
I think she is best appreciated not just by listening, but watching her face as she plays. She is in love with music and the violin, and it shows on her face.
My first exposure to her was this Prokofiev violin concerto, which captivated me immediately. th-cam.com/video/KG0-2kZNcOs/w-d-xo.html
She apparently learned this piece when she was 13 years old, and has described it as a challenging piece for a 13 year-old. Damn right.
I have paid attention to quite a few clips of Batiashvili playing, and interviews, and have learned more than I otherwise would. I hope this is of some help.
@@stevehardie2291 Thanks, just can’t stand the sound
@@denniscowdrick1255 Music? Not really, rather, an essay for musicologists, exercise for musicians. Sounds very Soviet Union, sure. Or any nightmare.
Fair point Dennis and soavemusica. "Sounds very Soviet Union" probably says it all. I just like Lisa Batiashvili I guess. And the sounds she gets on her 300 year old violin. I've learned a lot more than I otherwise would courtesy of her. Do you have any thoughts on her Sibelius, Prokofiev, Tchaikovsky, Dvorak, Brahms, etc? Cheers
P.s. I see I misspelt Shostakovich. Ho hum..