Beautiful! I'm sitting here, indulging in other players since last night's trauma, when the tip of my sole working bow snapped during practice. So, that's another one to add to the stack or 'need fixing' bows...*sigh*...It's never happened to me before in 25yrs of playing! I'm waiting impatiently for the new bow to arrive, but this lovely video is a pleasure to listen to while I wait :)
Thanks for your comments. It means alot to me, here in Chicago, that someone like yourself in Europe, who grew up with this music, enjoys my performance.
The "czardas" tunes at the end are "Minek a szõke énnékem" (Why should I care about the blonde) followed by a tune usually played in A minor (sometimes in C minor) but in D minor here. They are both fast csárdás (friss csárdás in Hubgarian.) Congratulations to the violinist.
The double trills are certainly influence by Paganini. There is also influence from three other classical composers in the openning, but I will let you find them. hehe
The first piece is called "Golden Earings", nice interpretation. The next piece you play is a famous hungarian folk song from the 19th century apparently composed by mark rozsavolgyi.. there's a nice video on youtube of many famous hungarian gypsies (among whom roby lakatos) playing it, it's somewhere in my favorites, if you look around
What is the very last piece played? I have spent time with Romanian and Hungarian Gypsies, and they always play the last tune, which I LOVE...I just don't know the name....
This is a live concert before about 3000 people. Sound quality is depended upon than the microphone built into the Panisonic video recorder on a tripod.
If I am playing a well-known classical piece, the notes etc. remain the same. This group of pieces, I improvise alot. Of course, when I play jazz, it is very different each time.
I do not know the names of the songs. They come from a Hungarian folk song book. Every time I play this, I do many things diffently, so it is very improvised. It is never played the same way twice. I call it the Hungarian Medley.
The title simply means that the music played is influenced by both hungarian and gypsy culture. Needless to say, there is also classical music influence here and even a bit of American.
It means "Cigany Magyar hegedu szolo". And another thing. You said "the gypsys who lives in our country". First of all it is THEIR COUNTRY just as much as it is Yours. THEY ARE HUNGARIANS just like the other Hungarians. I've got news for you friend: 99% of the people who are Hungarians are NOT direct decedents of the original 9th Century Magyar Tribes, but arrived later from all parts of Europe the Middle East and Asia.
The combination of the classical and Hungarian styles is very inventive. You have a great talent!
haha Yeah Mr. Linden work it! It's John from good ole' m-town.
Your music speaks to me. I was very moved. Thank you so much for you skill and taking the time to load this for me to find.
Wish I could zoom in on his hands/instrument so I could watch and learn. Love the emotion he puts into it; I can really feel it!
Beautiful! I'm sitting here, indulging in other players since last night's trauma, when the tip of my sole working bow snapped during practice. So, that's another one to add to the stack or 'need fixing' bows...*sigh*...It's never happened to me before in 25yrs of playing! I'm waiting impatiently for the new bow to arrive, but this lovely video is a pleasure to listen to while I wait :)
haha ohh man. this guy used to be my teacher when i was in middle school. i got sent to the principal every day!!!! good times.
TheMusicInYa, the name of the piece he is playng at the end is Hungarian Dance No. 5 - Johannes Brahms
Outstanding.
Amazing job!!
Thanks for your comments. It means alot to me, here in Chicago, that someone like yourself in Europe, who grew up with this music, enjoys my performance.
B E A utiful my friend. You make me want to blow the dust from my violin. I think I shall!
love it.
Karl,
Great Stuff!
Edgar
The "czardas" tunes at the end are "Minek a szõke énnékem" (Why should I care about the blonde) followed by a tune usually played in A minor (sometimes in C minor) but in D minor here. They are both fast csárdás (friss csárdás in Hubgarian.)
Congratulations to the violinist.
Many thanks.
ooh wonderful woow great violin
Kudos to him for starting with the LAST mvt of Wieniawski 2 - normally soloists have had the chance to warm up first.
i love the way he calls out "Czardas"
Thank you.
The double trills are certainly influence by Paganini. There is also influence from three other classical composers in the openning, but I will let you find them. hehe
I have not written this out on music yet. Each time I play it, I change things. I keep getting new ideas and try them out each time.
I reaslly like this piece and his playing...Can nyone share the related information here?
CSÁRDÁS! :) Koszi! / Thanks!
oh my god. chillss. who is the composer and what is the name of the piece...where can i get the music?
this is just ... u feel the passion!
The first piece is called "Golden Earings", nice interpretation. The next piece you play is a famous hungarian folk song from the 19th century apparently composed by mark rozsavolgyi.. there's a nice video on youtube of many famous hungarian gypsies (among whom roby lakatos) playing it, it's somewhere in my favorites, if you look around
Well done! I'm sure it's so much better live.
What is the very last piece played? I have spent time with Romanian and Hungarian Gypsies, and they always play the last tune, which I LOVE...I just don't know the name....
This is a live concert before about 3000 people. Sound quality is depended upon than the microphone built into the Panisonic video recorder on a tripod.
If I am playing a well-known classical piece, the notes etc. remain the same. This group of pieces, I improvise alot. Of course, when I play jazz, it is very different each time.
Yeah, the beginning is definitely the first part of the 3rd movement Wieniaski violin concerto No.2 It works well here though :)
I do not know the names of the songs. They come from a Hungarian folk song book. Every time I play this, I do many things diffently, so it is very improvised. It is never played the same way twice. I call it the Hungarian Medley.
coooooooooool almost the csárdás:D:D:D:D
Please what is the name of the piece he is playng at the end?
How did you go about obtaining his private instruction? Was it very expensive?
What is he playing at the end? OMG what is the name of the piece?
hey where was this filmed? looks like a place from my city but I dunno haha
what is this song called?
Camera was unattended on a tripod.
The title simply means that the music played is influenced by both hungarian and gypsy culture. Needless to say, there is also classical music influence here and even a bit of American.
Not a solo, there's a piano in there too, that makes it a DUET.
Are you sure? Cause the hungarian dance isn't a csardas...
It means "Cigany Magyar hegedu szolo". And another thing. You said "the gypsys who lives in our country". First of all it is THEIR COUNTRY just as much as it is Yours. THEY ARE HUNGARIANS just like the other Hungarians. I've got news for you friend: 99% of the people who are Hungarians are NOT direct decedents of the original 9th Century Magyar Tribes, but arrived later from all parts of Europe the Middle East and Asia.
That is not necessary. Try practice for about 5 hours a day for 30 years. Then pray to God that someone actually likes how you play.