been watching this video for years now and never noticed there was a coughing (is there?). I guess the most annoying coughing is in Ana Vidovic´s performance of Asturias...It makes you wanna kill someone
Everyone talks about Niccolò Paganini but nobody mentioned about Alexander Markov, who played this devil's masterpiece in a very expressive and emotional way. In my opinion, no other artist played it so wonderful.
Alexander Markov absolutely kills it. I like to think that this is how Paganini himself would have played it, the interpretation is so good. Masterful!
I think this interpretation is pretty close to Paganinis way of playing it. He was well known for his showman ship and conquering performances which are also seen here
@@thebigstinker334Paganini was a great performer he traveled around Europe playin in theaters , he was also for a long time the violinist and orchestral director of napoleon’s sister. You don’t become a legend by not playing in public
Alexander Markov is a Russian American violinist who has received awards from the Paganini International Violin Competition (gold medal) and the Avery Fisher Career Grant. He is known for his recording of Paganini's 24 Caprices for Solo Violin, particularly for his interpretation of the left-hand pizzicato section of the 24th Caprice. A film of Markov playing the Caprices was directed by Bruno Monsaingeon. Markov was born in Moscow and studied violin with his father, concert violinist Albert Markov. By the time he was eight years old, he was appearing as a soloist with orchestras and performing double concertos with his father. Markov emigrated to the U.S. with his parents and received his United States citizenship in 1982. He made his New York debut recital at Carnegie Hall and appeared with Christoph Eschenbach conducting the Mostly Mozart Festival Orchestra at Avery Fisher Hall. He has performed with Charles Dutoit, Ivan Fischer, Neeme Järvi, Zdeněk Mácal, Lorin Maazel, and Gerard Schwarz. He has performed with Philadelphia Orchestra, Orchestre de Paris, the BBC Symphony, the Montreal Symphony, the Budapest Festival Orchestra, the Detroit Symphony, the New Jersey Symphony, the Seattle Symphony and Houston, Baltimore, Cincinnati and Jerusalem orchestras. Yehudi Menuhin has written "He is without doubt one of the most brilliant and musical of violinists…Alexander Markov will certainly leave his mark on the music-lovers of the world and in the annals of the violin virtuosi of our day".
This exceptionally gifted young violinist has re-created Paganini not only throug his brilliant performance, but also with his looks and dress. Super Bravo !!
I just listened to 5 or so other violinists and must agree that this man here is far better. He has heart. He interprets the piece with passion whilst the other violinists played in a mathematical way so sounded stale.
@@alexgalter I clearly saw a number of times that he hit with the bow when he obviously wasn't using his fourth finger and where he did pizz with other fingers. Haha lol rofl lmao
Every time I watch videos like this, for a second i loose myself and start believing that I could play like this too. But then i remember my violin lessons. 3 months of them and I still dont know how to hold a violin properly. This guys i great.
As a professional musician, anyone can do it, but not everyone puts in the effort - it's not about being born talented, i's about playing for years (more than 5), and practicing (4 hours a day). The more you practice the better you'll be. That guy just spend more time practicing than most. You'll get there if you practice!
2:59 that pizzicato part is the trickiest one and he pulled it off with so much clarity and precission. There are other performances that I like more but this part in particular is played here like no other.
The 4 types of people that stumbled onto this performance • Ling Ling Wannabe's (am one of em) • Joochan (idk who this dude is) • Actual Classical Musicians • People who listen to classical music but aren't Musicians
0:15 ok that was fine 0:32 just a little bit faster than the normal speed 0:34 same as the previous var. 0:56 ok... his hand is big. He does this with his 1,3 fingers. 1:35 this illusory sound...so good... 1:48 powerful sound. So far so good still. 2:04 amazing. He must have practised at least half a year for this song. 2:32 *edit: everything is too special* 2:47 what??? How??? Just how can he...??? This clear sound?? 3:02 tell me why. WHYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY^@*#&!*!*?!:'*'(^@7%%#82& HE IS JUST AS INSANE AS PAGANINI THE DEVIL HIMSELF 3:19 phew...just calm down 4:09 ok I'll just suicide. A innocent person has just died in Paganini's hand. Wait, no, no, no. Alexander is the murderer. Edit: I've never got so many likes. I guess I should thank you all? Edit 2: You guys are insane. I posted a silly comment and got >700 likes. This is very abnormal. Thx though Edit 3: Let's see whether this comment can get >1000 likes. My life will be complete then. Edit 4: I've made it, my life is complete...
Ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora Ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora Ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora Ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora Ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora Ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora Ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora Ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora Ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora
@Azhag Dark They were two completely different periods of music: Mozart being classical and Chopin and Tschaikowski in the Romantic period. Mozart along with Beethoven were the epitome of the classical movement, so you are just saying you don’t like the classical style as opposed to the romantic.
@@chrish5553 Beethoven was more romantism than classical. He was in this weird transition between those two musical eras. I mean, just listen to Moonlight Sonata, pure romantism.
@@Pollicina_db Well his later works were more romantic in style, but I (personally) tend to group him with others from the classical era. I mean, take his violin concerto: three movement form (fast, slow, rondo) or his violin sonatas 1-8. Most of his works for piano solo were romantic but some of his early sonatas up until pathetique were pretty classical. I definitely agree with you that he was in the transitional period, I just grouped him with Mozart for the sake of proving my point, since his style is definitely different than Tchaikovsky or Chopin.
Actually same here. I can't stand Hilary playing this piece because I've listened to this piece around 70 times and Hilary, I don't see sincere auras and just Alexander seems to be more of what Paganini would've done
3 People that need to be praised in the video: 1. Paganini for making this piece 2. Markov for being able to play it and that damn showmanship. 3. Whoever did those damn camera angles and shot composition, holy crap.
Me* I wanna learn this. Violin* no you dont Violin store* Paganini* no you dont My fingers* no you dont The bow* no you dont Teacher* no you dont Fine tuners* no you dont Horsehair* no you dont
Yes - all 24 of the Caprices are on the FRSM Diploma syllabus with the ABRSM (for reference, the FRSM is the top level of professional music diplomas).
no he did not sell his soul to the devil to play like that, he sold a LARGE portion of his time, life, and dedication to practice and play. and holy crap good thing he did. My jaw needs to be picked up off the floor and placed back in my skull.
All they know is Hilary hahn witch is one of the best yes but this man Alexander markov played this capris the best by far better then perlman or the other famous violinists
Markov’s bowing is the original bowing, I salute him because he has guts to follow the bowing transcribed in the sheet music by paganini :o My first dry run was me using the original bowing and I ended up using the simplified one because it’s quite complicated
Shit! As a guitarist I'm pretty jealous of the expressiveness and dynamics/volume of the violin. Who needs polyphonic chords when you can wail expressively into the great halls?
But, what you have to remember is that your instrument's only expressiveness limitation is you; the musician. You can just pluck some strings, or do Tommy Emmanuel-style fingerstyle, or play Van Halen's "Eruption". Every instrument has their advantages and disadvantages but all of them are equally expressive. On a Violin you have a bow, on Guitar you have harmonics, on Piano you have multiple octaves, on Harmonica you can 'bend' notes to achieve new scales. I for example love playing my Irish Flute, even though I'm stuck to the same pitches which makes it very limited. But, the feeling of playing a basic hollowed out piece of wood with holes, some metal for decoration and string for friction to keep the separate parts together is unbelievable. Knowing that all the expression and sound I put into it is me; no mechanical components that create the sound is just... I cannot explain it, it can only be experienced.
this is much much much more difficult than metal, and also much much much more expressive. Guitar also dont have frets, which takes away expressivity and difficulty
Funnily enough, Paganini was indeed metal as fuck. He had both Marfan's and Ehlers-Danlos syndromes, two physical disorders that cause abnormally long fingers and extreme flexibility respectively, which helped him play with such lightning speed and also added to his formidable appearance. He was very pale and always dressed in black. He also enjoyed and promoted the rumor that he was so good at the violin because he had made a pact with the Devil.
the beatles were the first to introduce classical music to rock, from there practically everything had beatles base, and thus based on classical music . If it were not for the existence of classical music probably metal and rock today would not be what they are
I mean no disrespect to the original. Originals like such, can only be idolized as an ode. However, many people were not even aware of this masterpiece till this Korean played a teaser for a tv episode. Hence the Joochan chant & influx of views & comments on this YT channel since last 30 days. Again, such a masterpiece this is to enjoy as you said. 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻.
Easily my favorite performance of this piece. When he gets to the lefthand pizzicato portion at 3:01, it never stops being impressive. I play guitar, and I think pull-offs are hard (to do well -- they're easy to do badly!) with frets....this is another level entirely!
it tkaes sheer genius to come up with this when nobody else was ever playing like this...and it takes brilliance for a man some one hundred years later to play it. bravo!
What I think is the most amazing thing in here is the fact that he is able to stand while playing and be so calm. I would have to focus all my brain capacity to the violin so I would just drool and lay on the ground on my own piss and feces while trying to nail the pizzicato
You see, when you play on an instrument, you lock everything out; the world does not exist. Its only you and your instrument. And when you can play such a difficult piece, when you play it, the fingers lead the way, you just loose yourself in what you hear. That's why some musicians close their eyes when they play. They let their soul channel into their fingers and forget about the world. That's as far as I can explain it. Best way is to just experience it. Go! Learn an instrument! Worst thing that can happen is you'll get addicted to it :)
Wtf asians post thousands of videos where "incredibly talented kids" play some instument, but when you make a joke about them it's shameful. Disturbed people out there.
Takes me back--more than half a century. My orchestra teacher, Mr. Frank Triena, played this for us. He was concertmaster of the San Jose Symphony. Dazzlingly talented.
![Ranking PAGANINI 24 Caprices 🎻 [Difficulty Tier List]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/bYGRF_S9ZkM/mqdefault.jpg)
![Ranking PAGANINI 24 Caprices 🎻 [Difficulty Tier List]](/img/tr.png)
![Paganini Caprice no.5 [HQ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/HLgBejh5TLA/mqdefault.jpg)
![[UNCUT] The Loyal Pin ปิ่นภักดิ์ EP.15 (1/4)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/TLBjiHvkKtE/mqdefault.jpg)
Violin levels:
1.easy
2.medium
3.hard
4.Paganini
4.Ling Ling
5.Paganini
3.hard
4. wieniawski
5. Eugene ysaye
6. Paganini
1절만해 친구들
@@김성우-d7h I don't understand
@@pupu2410 tampoco entiendo
Chopin and Mozart:
People: How much talent God has given them!
Liszt and Paganini:
People: DEMONIC!!!
What about Signore Salieri ?
Isnt he the Patron Saint of all Mediocrities ?
God delivers random talent? I mean this man dedicated his life to meaningless violin
Then There's BEETHOVEN
Cause of what they did with that talent
Time for some exorcism!
Violin Guy: ok, i have waited my whole life for this moment
Coughing Woman: i’m gonna end this man’s career
So true.
been watching this video for years now and never noticed there was a coughing (is there?). I guess the most annoying coughing is in Ana Vidovic´s performance of Asturias...It makes you wanna kill someone
"violin guy"
Honestly she's more likely to be ended herself all the fans be hating her
@@nonosquare1066 jesus, who hurt you my man?
Just imagine Paganini playing this and then saying to the audience: wait I just wanted to warm up my fingers now I gonna start the concert :'V
Underrated comment
th-cam.com/video/UCStdAxVMTo/w-d-xo.html
Yeah but sadly he never played his caprices in public
Calla papulince aunque tienes razón
@@vine2197
JAJAJAJAAJ. Traduce por favor.
I can play this with out strings
But how? It will not make sound,Mr. Paganini
He can play TH-cam
@xenu . you cant wooosh someone that’s playing along with the joke
Paganini rising from the dead just to maintain his #1 status.
So can I. Just sing the tune.
It's such a shame we didn't have any audio recorders in early 19th century.
Blader If only Paganini played about 30 years later
The speakers would catch on fire
This is exactly how and why he went from virtuoso to legend
If we did, there would be pop music instead of Paganini
popnini :D
paganini sold his soul to the devil, this guy sold his to paganini.
No devils anymore!
My favorite comment!
Ja dat is waar
Nah he is not that good
No one can like this comment anymore 😂
4:07 this man is crying from how beautiful it is
He is
assumption
Yeah maybe he’s allergic to violin
Everyone talks about Niccolò Paganini but nobody mentioned about Alexander Markov, who played this devil's masterpiece in a very expressive and emotional way. In my opinion, no other artist played it so wonderful.
Underrated comment, i wanted to know about the person that played that piece
listen to Heifetz
I thought Hannah Hailey did a good job until I seen this Godlike performance
Yes this guy has lots of energy 👏 👌
Exactly!!! I think the same!! Excelent artist
Vivaldi: I'm the god of violin.
Paganini: Hold my soul.
Nice
haha you nailed it
Where there’s a god, there’s a devil.
Paganini is more virtuous, but I definitely prefer Vivaldi. Has more feeling.
You can’t hold his soul he doesn’t have it he sold it to satan LOL
Maybe he practices 40 hours a day
Ling ling studant
Sold to Ling ling
@@LingLing-rn2pj haha faxx
All hail Ling Ling
72 hours a day
_I bought all the octaves, i'm going to play all the octaves!_-Paganini
HHAAHHAHA
"I paid good money for those strings, I'll be damned if I don't use every bit of them"
@@garlottos lol
Haista home
Up yoyrs😂
That left hand pizzicato should not be possible for any human being
Did you forget about Heifetz? ;)
@@kasper6873 He clearly said human beings did he?
Coz ling ling is not a human?
There's an angel named Hillary Hahn who can do it too
Check out kavakos's pizz, its the best
Alexander Markov absolutely kills it. I like to think that this is how Paganini himself would have played it, the interpretation is so good. Masterful!
I think this interpretation is pretty close to Paganinis way of playing it. He was well known for his showman ship and conquering performances which are also seen here
@@benjaminfeldman1233 I thought Paganini didn’t perform in public
@@thebigstinker334Paganini was a great performer he traveled around Europe playin in theaters , he was also for a long time the violinist and orchestral director of napoleon’s sister. You don’t become a legend by not playing in public
@@thebigstinker334 He never perfomed his Caprices in public, they were his most intimate pieces
@@raindropsr9892 how did they get his pieces then
3:02 OMG just look at that left hand pizzicato
Nor Norranun yes that down bowing is impressive
Bach bless me 😉
Bach what doyou have to say for yourself
Man even Bach can't compare to Paganinis skill...
Johann Sebastian Bach lmao forgot to switch accounts
I actually think this is the best ever interpretation of Caprice 24 I have ever seen, the phrasing is brilliant and that pizzicato, wow.
Sure
listen to heifetz
@@shrimp7229 your a comment hopper?
@@OffTheEdge46 nah i just happened to find more than one person who needed to listen to heifetz
@@shrimp7229 heifetz fanboy
Which devil should I contact to play the violin this way?
DM me with your credit card details AND you'll get a free viola!
+moppettshow stradivari, of course
Wolferl756 Go talk to your local Asian Father Demon, he teaches and forces you EVERYTHING. only 9$ per hour! Call now at this number, 666-669-ASIA
Kai Eom I live in Asia, and actually ,they're more expensive than that.. damn, it's ture evil..
Hamin Chang how about no money, but an "education lock up in room to become doctor" for per hour?
Violin Levels:
1. Easy
2.Medium
3.Hard
4.Very hard
5.Tartini
6.Mozart
7.Paganini
Matheus Mônaco mozart is not that hard
You forgot Asian between Mozart and Paganini
Where is the "cant play shit" level?
ysaye,wienawski, its comparable to Paganini
Mozart could dream to play Paganini even Salieri was better than him sometime!
Alexander Markov is a Russian American violinist who has received awards from the Paganini International Violin Competition (gold medal) and the Avery Fisher Career Grant. He is known for his recording of Paganini's 24 Caprices for Solo Violin, particularly for his interpretation of the left-hand pizzicato section of the 24th Caprice. A film of Markov playing the Caprices was directed by Bruno Monsaingeon.
Markov was born in Moscow and studied violin with his father, concert violinist Albert Markov. By the time he was eight years old, he was appearing as a soloist with orchestras and performing double concertos with his father. Markov emigrated to the U.S. with his parents and received his United States citizenship in 1982. He made his New York debut recital at Carnegie Hall and appeared with Christoph Eschenbach conducting the Mostly Mozart Festival Orchestra at Avery Fisher Hall.
He has performed with Charles Dutoit, Ivan Fischer, Neeme Järvi, Zdeněk Mácal, Lorin Maazel, and Gerard Schwarz. He has performed with Philadelphia Orchestra, Orchestre de Paris, the BBC Symphony, the Montreal Symphony, the Budapest Festival Orchestra, the Detroit Symphony, the New Jersey Symphony, the Seattle Symphony and Houston, Baltimore, Cincinnati and Jerusalem orchestras.
Yehudi Menuhin has written "He is without doubt one of the most brilliant and musical of violinists…Alexander Markov will certainly leave his mark on the music-lovers of the world and in the annals of the violin virtuosi of our day".
Well, Avery is just here.
POV: You are currently lying on ur bed and listening to this imagining you are playing this in ur school talent show or in public.
No
@@ruby-oo9fi shut up
nice
Lmao yes
please don't make me stupid, i have dreams, ok?
alexander , one outstanding violin player..i wonder how many pain,years, frustration and practice took to reach this level of prowess.
zdechlaczek521 yes.. sadly. im sure his life is his violin.
"one summer"
None he sold his soul
none, he was born a genius
1800s shredding and power ballading. The groupies were like "perchance we may apply your rosin thus?"
LMAO
What does that mean?
lynx lot well not "Dad" more like "Sir".
bear in mind women used to steal his hair and cigar ashes too.
Rockstars of history!
Dave Bertolucci Guy in the middle at 4:04 wiped away a tear.
This is the best Paganini no. 24 I have ever heard from a soloist. The perfect notes and virtuosity make it beautiful.
listen to heifetz
@@shrimp7229 maybe you should listen to someone other than Heifetz. There are many great violinists.
@@violintegral i have listened to them all, and i find myself returning to the master
listen to perlman listen to vengerow and wake up from day dreaming..
perlman and vengerov..
This exceptionally gifted young violinist has re-created Paganini not only throug his brilliant performance, but also with his looks and dress. Super Bravo !!
I just listened to 5 or so other violinists and must agree that this man here is far better. He has heart. He interprets the piece with passion whilst the other violinists played in a mathematical way so sounded stale.
3:01-3:17. what kinda witchcraft. He is going so fast i dont even know whats making the music, his fingers or the bow string Lol .This guy is too good
Rachel barn right
For the 4th finger he use the bow and fpr the rest fingers he do the pizzicato with the 4th Lol Lmao
@@alexgalter
I clearly saw a number of times that he hit with the bow when he obviously wasn't using his fourth finger and where he did pizz with other fingers. Haha lol rofl lmao
It is left hand pizzicato.
I'll pray for the people who disliked it... HOW IS POSSIBLE?!?! IS A MASTERPIECE, AND THAT'S TALENT!!!
Yup agreed
Wanda Irène Lavín They're jealous.
Maybe a little bit o talent and a lot of hardwork
Maybe they're think this is demonic
Pray to satan
I can only imagine Paganini playing the electric guitar, the riffs would be freaking crazy
He will probably play an entire black MIDI song from it.
He did, under the name Yngwie Malmsteen
Randy Rhoads
Tosin abasi?
Would be supercool to hear this on an electric guitar!
Whole audience: 'Wow what a great performance by Paganini!'
Beethoven: _laughs in deafness_
Underrated comment
@@DaviSilva-oc7iv thnx man👍
Lol
I don't understand the connection here
Wtf are your talking about pagini was a Lot better at playing Violin then Beethoven and paganinis pieces are more difficult then Beethovens
TwoSet should do a vídeo about this performance
Absolutely
Hahahah
Hahaha
Hahahaha
Hahahaha
Every time I watch videos like this, for a second i loose myself and start believing that I could play like this too. But then i remember my violin lessons. 3 months of them and I still dont know how to hold a violin properly. This guys i great.
Don't worry, I've been playing for 5 years and I'm nowhere near this guy's level.
Don't worry none of my teachers can play this song.
As a professional musician, anyone can do it, but not everyone puts in the effort - it's not about being born talented, i's about playing for years (more than 5), and practicing (4 hours a day).
The more you practice the better you'll be. That guy just spend more time practicing than most. You'll get there if you practice!
Rachel barn dont worry about it, you'll play better than this guy
ONE DOES NOT SIMPLY listen to 3:01-3:18 without going back to 3:01 and listening to it again.
and again and again and again.......
***** so true
It is folly!
My eyes and ears still don't believe what I saw and heard.
Try some guitar.
진짜 그 어떤 영상을 봐도 이 카프리스가 최고인듯....크
맞아요 저도그렇네요
지금까지 들어본 카프리스 중 젤 좋은 듯.
ㅇㅈ
ㄹㅇ
ㅆㅇㅈ
ㅇㅈ
Какой ещё, нахрен, гель?
2:59 that pizzicato part is the trickiest one and he pulled it off with so much clarity and precission. There are other performances that I like more but this part in particular is played here like no other.
U
1000%
WHAT KIND OF SORCERY IS THIS, HOW CAN SOMEONE PLAY A PIZZICATO LIKE THAT???? This guy is possessed by paganini's ghost in my opinion.
Dheevesh M check david garrett he is beyond amazing
+Laylash 9288 Garret's pizzicato is not as good as this
Dheevesh M lol... " What kind of sorcery is this" funny as hell
True, this guy is the paganini's resurection.
this guy better than david garrett for sure. all agreed with me if they have ears
I like how you can't feel it but suddenly realise that the emotion is changing. I also like the skill used in 3:01 - 3:17.
Left hand pizz
I've watched many executions of this piece, no other violinist plays the pizzicati so perfectly.
Paganini's signature skill, insane left hand pizzicato while the bow follows in some other challenging way
@CheezyAviationYT KEKW
literally
The 4 types of people that stumbled onto this performance
• Ling Ling Wannabe's (am one of em)
• Joochan (idk who this dude is)
• Actual Classical Musicians
• People who listen to classical music but aren't Musicians
I'm in your type too:D
Joochan is a k-pop idol, he is from Golden Child (sorry for my bad English)
@@jeniffer988 oh okay, I don't really listen to pop music much
Davie504 follower trying to defeat him
Accurate
0:15 ok that was fine
0:32 just a little bit faster than the normal speed
0:34 same as the previous var.
0:56 ok... his hand is big. He does this with his 1,3 fingers.
1:35 this illusory sound...so good...
1:48 powerful sound. So far so good still.
2:04 amazing. He must have practised at least half a year for this song.
2:32 *edit: everything is too special*
2:47 what??? How??? Just how can he...??? This clear sound??
3:02 tell me why. WHYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY^@*#&!*!*?!:'*'(^@7%%#82&
HE IS JUST AS INSANE AS PAGANINI THE DEVIL HIMSELF
3:19 phew...just calm down
4:09 ok I'll just suicide.
A innocent person has just died in Paganini's hand. Wait, no, no, no. Alexander is the murderer.
Edit: I've never got so many likes. I guess I should thank you all?
Edit 2: You guys are insane. I posted a silly comment and got >700 likes. This is very abnormal.
Thx though
Edit 3: Let's see whether this comment can get >1000 likes. My life will be complete then.
Edit 4: I've made it, my life is complete...
Ha
Haha
hahaha
hahahaha
Ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora Ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora Ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora Ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora Ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora Ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora Ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora Ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora Ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora ora
3:00 makes me believe that the violin is a paid actor lol
It's a real technique and it's fucking awesome
@@chloeburbank_ loved It do you know any other vidio that show this technic ?
@@chloeburbank_ Thank u dear lord
omg XD
It's called left hand pizzicato
Paganini: La Campanella on violin
Liszt: La Campanella on piano
Paganini: Caprice no. 24 on violin
Liszt: FINE!! YOU WIN!!
liszt wrote a piano arrangement of this
liszt: this is what that i wanted you to think... hahaha
*lough in paganini/liszt etude no.6*
Come on Sherlock
th-cam.com/video/UCStdAxVMTo/w-d-xo.html
Hey a Sherlock fan
Mozart: i'm the best musician
Some weird fingers italian guy: NO
There's a difference between being the best musician and the best violinist.
@@thatman3107 bravo questo ragazzo sono certo
@Azhag Dark They were two completely different periods of music: Mozart being classical and Chopin and Tschaikowski in the Romantic period. Mozart along with Beethoven were the epitome of the classical movement, so you are just saying you don’t like the classical style as opposed to the romantic.
@@chrish5553 Beethoven was more romantism than classical. He was in this weird transition between those two musical eras. I mean, just listen to Moonlight Sonata, pure romantism.
@@Pollicina_db Well his later works were more romantic in style, but I (personally) tend to group him with others from the classical era. I mean, take his violin concerto: three movement form (fast, slow, rondo) or his violin sonatas 1-8. Most of his works for piano solo were romantic but some of his early sonatas up until pathetique were pretty classical. I definitely agree with you that he was in the transitional period, I just grouped him with Mozart for the sake of proving my point, since his style is definitely different than Tchaikovsky or Chopin.
I don't know why I'm even downloading these sheets
+Xyko HAHAHAH same!!!!
Then these sheets turn into shit
+Xyko mabye just because it's too fucking hard
same here man
now that you have them, you might as well play them- Shia LaBeouf
This is the only violinist on youtube so far that I can finish hearing Paganini Caprice no.24 piece.
+kyle0091000 What about Hilary Hahn?
+kyle0091000 Itzhak Perlman
Sorry, still this person for Paganini Caprice no.24. I'm sure there are many fantastic violinist......it's just my personal preference.
Actually same here. I can't stand Hilary playing this piece because I've listened to this piece around 70 times and Hilary, I don't see sincere auras and just Alexander seems to be more of what Paganini would've done
Try Nikolay Madoyan, from the 1st caprice up to the 24th continuously
3 People that need to be praised in the video:
1. Paganini for making this piece
2. Markov for being able to play it and that damn showmanship.
3. Whoever did those damn camera angles and shot composition, holy crap.
Asian mum: Nice warm up, son. Now let's play seriously.
He is not even asian
@@eyboss3562 smartest man on the planet, aren't you?
@@eyboss3562 Making nukes are we?
@@jeremiahjoseph2413 yes indeed
@@eyboss3562 that's why he is already playing seriously
3:00
What is this madness??? I thought the video and sound had de-synced, but that wild flailing is how he's *actually* playing.
the technical name for this is pizzicatto
Left hand pizzicato
and that is left hand pizzicato on beast mode!
Nothing to be surprised by, this is what Paganini wrote, and trust me, it seems hard, but is one of the easiers (does this word exist?) variations
+Jean Valjean "easiest"
Me* I wanna learn this.
Violin* no you dont
Violin store*
Paganini* no you dont
My fingers* no you dont
The bow* no you dont
Teacher* no you dont
Fine tuners* no you dont
Horsehair* no you dont
And that's precisely why you should 😊
0
@@bassinblue ABSO-FREAKIN'-LUTELY! 😈
Ignore them and practice 40 h
Violin store approves you
This is actually Paganini performing live
Nice to meet you Rachmaninoff, what kinds of steroids do you use for your fingers?
@@pablodesarasate9071 well, I’ll let you in on a little secret... I use finger viagra
@@sergeivasilyevichrachmanin6691 of course, i knew it
Sorry to budge in between intellectuals
@@samarpan9382 love this thread
This violinist truly is amazing. But lets not forget the genius who created this music: Paganini!!!!
*_If you want to play like that..._*
*_You Can’t_*
Thanks for the Motivation😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Stfu
Amiira Abdirahman it won’t be enough
Facts
Practice 40 hours
how
Yes
By selling your soul, just like Paganini
The Watcher I wouldn't mind tho...
Gameminer
Wait then if an antifriend and a friend met each other would they collapse into nothingness and radiate heck lot of energy?
the Devil
This man was shredding before shredding was invented
What's with these dramatic camera angles? I just wanted to see his finger movements.
+Walter Sarkar lol
that's what she said
same i feel you :(
+dom2025 HAHAHA
gettin wet
Possessed by Paganini and became Paganini.
3:05 He is not one of us...
You could have been him. But I fear he practiced 19 hours a day.and so for that I'm sorry for myself.
So true! I mean,what the heck?!?!?!
@@JoeSmith-zg7in 40 hours
o Paganini após paganini th-cam.com/video/UCStdAxVMTo/w-d-xo.html
Unbelievably hard. Even for most pro performers. Amazing.
Yes - all 24 of the Caprices are on the FRSM Diploma syllabus with the ABRSM (for reference, the FRSM is the top level of professional music diplomas).
David Garrett se queda como un principiante de auditorio al lado de este señor
Que maestría y delicadeza en las partes más altas
Excelente calidad
When I was a kid, about 35 years ago, this melody carved into my heart somehow.
it's amazing you haven't lost blood since then
Lol
Do not put this on 2x speed... YOU HAVE BEEN WARNED
now im imagining flight of the bumblebee in x2 speed
Wolfang Amadeus Mozart
Especialy at 2:45
Thanks for the idea
@@shir_eep If you can play it slowly you can play it quickly
It sounds demoniac
No me canso de ver esta maravillosa interpretación. Es simplemente perfecta. 🖤🖤🖤
Bien lo dijiste. Perfecta
no he did not sell his soul to the devil to play like that, he sold a LARGE portion of his time, life, and dedication to practice and play. and holy crap good thing he did. My jaw needs to be picked up off the floor and placed back in my skull.
Dillon Snyder Ay ay cap!!! Now fuck off smartass!!!
i studied paganini for 7 years and i still cant play it this clean
+Harrison Flores Use Zap
+Iraj Pudasaini That Pepe looks exactly the way anyone would look in saying that comment,lol
+Iraj Pudasaini Doffy,why you hiding bro ? :))
+Iraj Pudasaini probs practiced like 15 hours a day
+Harrison Flores СЕМЬ лет Вы ИЗУЧАЛИ Паганини?
Human: I want intriquite hands
Evolution: To develop crafting abilities?
Human: Yes.
Human: _actually develops violin skills like a boss_
*Paganini time! *
@Azhag Dark It's a meme using an old meme template.
I really want to see TwoSet reacting to this...I need to see their faces while they’re listening to this omg lmao
They reacted to the pizzicato bit in their latest video :D
@@AryamiimayrA which one?
@@zijihuang5259 th-cam.com/video/dTFDkEUeF7s/w-d-xo.html
That one.. start at 7 minutes 20 second
SAME
All they know is Hilary hahn witch is one of the best yes but this man Alexander markov played this capris the best by far better then perlman or the other famous violinists
Virtuoso.
Priscilla P. Wood Hermosa.
TheFabio your comment made me smile, thank you :)
Yo ya había escrito eso...
+Priscilla P. Wood ¿Estan aqui para escuchar la pieza o para chancear?
Fabian Freitez estamos aquí para molestarte.¿estás aquí para escuchar la pieza o leer comentarios?
3:01 미쳤다 진짜 이 세상 사람이 아닌것 같다.
음 하나하나 깔끔하고 부드럽게 연주되고 저 부분 저렇게 여유있게 하시는 분 처음 봐요...
무엇보다 바이올린 소리부터 다름..
Markov’s bowing is the original bowing, I salute him because he has guts to follow the bowing transcribed in the sheet music by paganini :o
My first dry run was me using the original bowing and I ended up using the simplified one because it’s quite complicated
I love how he's just spinning around at the last variation and the finale.
Actually "finale" in theme and variations refers to the last variation (variation 12 in this case). So variation 11 is NOT the last variation.
i didn't know that David luiz Could do this ?? Genius !!
hahahaha, same here 😂😂😂😂
LOL
lol lmao
LOL!!... :D Ha!! yeah yeah!!... Hu3 hu3.... :v
This was played by Alexander Markov
Sounds like an orchestra in one violin
He is possessed by the spirit from the violin!
유튭에 올라온 카프리스 24번 거의 다 들어봤은데 이 연주가 가장 좋았어
4:52 I was the guy who yelled, "Bravo!"
+theepicjeague Where you actually?
and I am the violin
+The New Order Of The Octopus i can't talk. violins can't talk.
0:00 I'm the guy playing the violin
and i'm the camera man please don't kill me lol
they say paganini sold his soul to the devil, but this guy sold his to lingling.
See no difference
Shit! As a guitarist I'm pretty jealous of the expressiveness and dynamics/volume of the violin. Who needs polyphonic chords when you can wail expressively into the great halls?
But, what you have to remember is that your instrument's only expressiveness limitation is you; the musician. You can just pluck some strings, or do Tommy Emmanuel-style fingerstyle, or play Van Halen's "Eruption". Every instrument has their advantages and disadvantages but all of them are equally expressive. On a Violin you have a bow, on Guitar you have harmonics, on Piano you have multiple octaves, on Harmonica you can 'bend' notes to achieve new scales. I for example love playing my Irish Flute, even though I'm stuck to the same pitches which makes it very limited. But, the feeling of playing a basic hollowed out piece of wood with holes, some metal for decoration and string for friction to keep the separate parts together is unbelievable. Knowing that all the expression and sound I put into it is me; no mechanical components that create the sound is just... I cannot explain it, it can only be experienced.
DJ Shuffle We violins have harmonics as well.. It is well known that the violin is the king of instruments ;)
***** you just gotta listen to some songs by estas tonne!
Lindy Litzenberger Viola is better! >:)
Because they burn longer? ;) Jeremy Evans
the best interpretation of this incredible piece, what a listen.
The REAL talent the world has lost in it's music.
I wouldn't give up hope that easily. It happened before, it will happen again.
I think the chances are MUCH less likely. People devoted their lives to playing then. Now there are too many technological distractions.
Lol
oh you... you overpretentious shithead, at least learn some grammar, please.
Anti Master speaking of grammar and such, "overpretentious" is kind of redundant...tbh
현악기 특유의 끼익끼익 대는 소리를 별로 안좋아하는데
이 연주는 귀에 거슬리는 음 하나 없이 소리가 너무 맑고 정확함ㄷㄷ
바이올린 소리가 이렇게 듣기좋을 줄이야
Yes
카릴 Of course.
Осень-осень халосая звучания, дя-а!
DIAVOLUL, nu este el pe scena...
this is basically metal
metal is basically this
this is much much much more difficult than metal, and also much much much more expressive. Guitar also dont have frets, which takes away expressivity and difficulty
+Marco Talarico basically is metal this
Funnily enough, Paganini was indeed metal as fuck. He had both Marfan's and Ehlers-Danlos syndromes, two physical disorders that cause abnormally long fingers and extreme flexibility respectively, which helped him play with such lightning speed and also added to his formidable appearance. He was very pale and always dressed in black. He also enjoyed and promoted the rumor that he was so good at the violin because he had made a pact with the Devil.
the beatles were the first to introduce classical music to rock, from there practically everything had beatles base, and thus based on classical music .
If it were not for the existence of classical music probably metal and rock today would not be what they are
Press F to pay respect for that Abused Violin.
F
F
F
Stop talking about Hong Joochan and just enjoy this presentation.
Too many PLASTIQUE people
Ikr
I mean no disrespect to the original. Originals like such, can only be idolized as an ode. However, many people were not even aware of this masterpiece till this Korean played a teaser for a tv episode. Hence the Joochan chant & influx of views & comments on this YT channel since last 30 days. Again, such a masterpiece this is to enjoy as you said. 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻.
@@apal1862 that's not a good enough reason to flood to comment section with spam about someone with no correlation to the video
VirtualForeseer
And the dude didn’t even play the caprice even close to the skill of this man
Came for the Video, left with a new religion
Easily my favorite performance of this piece. When he gets to the lefthand pizzicato portion at 3:01, it never stops being impressive. I play guitar, and I think pull-offs are hard (to do well -- they're easy to do badly!) with frets....this is another level entirely!
it tkaes sheer genius to come up with this when nobody else was ever playing like this...and it takes brilliance for a man some one hundred years later to play it. bravo!
Forget my beer, hold me 😝
The Blind Bluesman its okay there are already pile of humans on the floor, just fall on that
386 likes, two replies so far xD
Para violinistas.
Inicio
0:15
0:22
Ricochet
0:31
0:37
Legatto
0:44
0:50
2 strings
0:58
1:15
Agudos
1:34
1:41
Ira (?
1:48
1:56
Romantico
2:04
2:16
Gracioso
2:32
2:39
Trágico
2:46
2:53
pizzicato
3:01
3:09
armonicos, aunque no son.. xd
3:20
3:40
Ira(?
4:10
4:22
4:28
FIN
4:32
4:35
4:43
Todo eso en una sola canción, simplemente hermoso
Lo que buscaba no mames que pinche envidia
Pero yo noy se a tocar un violin
sabes porque casi nunca toca los armonicos ? solo he oido Heifetz tocar esta parte en armonicos
Héroe sin capa
The best violin composition ever!
Bravo Paganini and Alexander Markov!
OMG. This is the best performance of this piece on TH-cam. Amazing.
What I think is the most amazing thing in here is the fact that he is able to stand while playing and be so calm. I would have to focus all my brain capacity to the violin so I would just drool and lay on the ground on my own piss and feces while trying to nail the pizzicato
You see, when you play on an instrument, you lock everything out; the world does not exist. Its only you and your instrument. And when you can play such a difficult piece, when you play it, the fingers lead the way, you just loose yourself in what you hear. That's why some musicians close their eyes when they play. They let their soul channel into their fingers and forget about the world.
That's as far as I can explain it. Best way is to just experience it. Go! Learn an instrument! Worst thing that can happen is you'll get addicted to it :)
DJ Shuffle i have been playing guitar for 17 years... and you nailed it on the head..
TehRasia Your comment is so amazing even if I was 6 months late I had to applaud you for it
DJ Shuffle ♡♡♡great expression of musicians atmosphere
DJ Shuffle ♡♡♡great expression of musicians atmosphere
This guy is the best. My favorite interpretation out if many I've listened to. Bravo!
Arte que no necesita subtitulos o una traducción, simplemente un sentir, algo global.
wow this is the most high quality video ive seen on yt ever in my life
Difficulty: Beyond Asian Level
Qiuyang Fu *asian kid
what about yo yo ma :P he can play this on cello
how racists
Shameful... you idiot
Wtf asians post thousands of videos where "incredibly talented kids" play some instument, but when you make a joke about them it's shameful. Disturbed people out there.
Omg i just can't believe what i heard right now he is such genius 😲😲💛
Zahra Duha I just discovered this video, and its the best ive heard on youtube he really is a genius :)
the left hand pizzicatto...😧 amazing....
Alexander Markov bravo 👏 the best performance ive seen yet of caprice 24
이사람도 악마한테 영혼을 판것같이 연주하네ㄷㄷ
ㄱㅇㅈ
THE FACT THAT I FINISHED WATCHING THE WHOLE VIDEO THIS IS MASTERPIECE OMG I'M SO EXCITED FOR VIOLINIST HONG JOOCHAN 😭😭😭💖💖💖
Omg Joochan did an amazing job Mnet are just snakes
한국인 없으신가요ㅠㅠ아 이분 진짜 연습 얼마나 하셨을지 상상도 못하겠네..
피치카토에서 숨막힘!
ㅇㅈ
진짜여...
어...
40 hours a day 😂
Takes me back--more than half a century. My orchestra teacher, Mr. Frank Triena, played this for us. He was concertmaster of the San Jose Symphony. Dazzlingly talented.