What you and your fiddle accomplish, Liz, is more than just the music you're playing. The effect reaches much deeper. I loved 'em, every one. Thank you.
Its wonderful,its unique, and yet so simple(in appearance) ,that is the langage of the soul,it speaks and indeed communicates true nature of love...Thank you Liz
I've finally found my favorite style of fiddle playing. It makes me cry, what do you call it? Irish what? Those chords are HARD, so far Ive mostly done single notes . . . Do you teach? ❤❤❤
Roslin Beau sounds so nice!! Can you teach it as a possible fiddle tutorial? Also thank you sm for the fiddle tutorials! I'm self taught with a few years of classical training and this has inspired me to keep on practicing! Your videos are the easiest to learn from by ear. 😅
Hi Liz, Thanks for putting this together, so nice to listen to all these songs in a row. I removed my comment from a month ago so that it wouldn't be construed as negative.🙂
Hi Liz! I’m up here in Alberta, Canada listening and watching your choice of wonderful old time tunes . They’re great and so are you and the Wren just reminded me how much I love that tune. If you have a lesson on it I’d love to tune in! Merci cheer!
Pour moi c est une musique qui remonte du fond des ages, des ages de toute l humanite',c est pourquoi elle parle directement a l ame,a l ame de tout un chacun.
Have you heard of Jacques Bocquay or Jacques Boquay? Paris. France, 1723-1736. 4th. most well-known French Maker. He lived in Paris on the "street of artesins" from 1723-1736 when he died. When he died, his workers continued to build violins until supply stock was gone. This maybe the reason Bocquay ,(before he died), to Boquay,(after his death)?
@@LizFaiellaMusic Liz, awesome instructions,beautiful presentation, enjoy each lesson. I'm almost 80 years old & violins have been my passion since before you were born. 20 years ago, I hand-crafted a violin and play it almost daily. Your beautiful old violin & the sounds you Cox are neat! Please research the maker of this instrument. The dark finish is acid age color. The style is French. The age is 1700's. The maker ,I believe, is Jacques Bocquay, Boquay at Paris. The wide eyes of the scroll, groove next to purfling show his skill. He was prolific in how many instruments he made. In 1975, I purchased a violin that had been in the same family for 5 generations. This violin is a twin of your instrument! The only difference is, mine still has the short neck. After BOCQUAY died in 1736 his shop continued building violins until the materials were gone. Your violin screams, "I am a Bocquay, not a cheap factory fiddle"! What may look like flaws really are not. Bocquay's shop was on.( translated) street of silver,( of skilled craftsmen). Hope this is interesting to & keep up your good work!
Music that I can listen to over and over while I work repairing old fiddles. Perfect patina on the instrument. Good times all around 😊😊😊
So nice to hear!!
What you and your fiddle accomplish, Liz, is more than just the music you're playing. The effect reaches much deeper. I loved 'em, every one. Thank you.
Liz, thanks for posting these. I’m a 73 year old violin beginner, and I hope to be able to play like you some day!
Liz, you're one classy young lady. Thank you for your channel and sharing your knowledge and tallent.
This video should have a million views!
Just keep refreshing the page and we'll get there! lol
💢💯I always fall behind when I play these. I laugh to myself.
I like the format of this video for situations like work, so that I can have it playing in the background!
Thanks! This video was a request from a couple of my dear friends and I'm so glad you like it!
Great playing, and music big 10/10
sounds amazing,,, great great job.
Really beautiful. Thank you, Liz.
Your intonation is impeccable, I had my tuner on while listening and it's solid green. Nice!
So beautiful. Dad likes it too.
Its wonderful,its unique, and yet so simple(in appearance) ,that is the langage of the soul,it speaks and indeed communicates true nature of love...Thank you Liz
That performance was truly lovely. Thank you so much for all you do for us aspiring fiddlers.
15 minutes in a good mood, thank yo very, very much Liz 🤍
I've finally found my favorite style of fiddle playing. It makes me cry, what do you call it? Irish what? Those chords are HARD, so far Ive mostly done single notes . . . Do you teach? ❤❤❤
Great sound and so clear just class sound and great playing beautiful.
Very pleasing tone and melodic tune selections with a relaxed style. Thank you for this music, and thanks for the lessons as well.
Hi Liz, thank you so much for sharing your beautiful talent.
Beautiful folk music. Very nice.
Roslin Beau sounds so nice!! Can you teach it as a possible fiddle tutorial? Also thank you sm for the fiddle tutorials! I'm self taught with a few years of classical training and this has inspired me to keep on practicing! Your videos are the easiest to learn from by ear. 😅
Hi Liz, Thanks for putting this together, so nice to listen to all these songs in a row. I removed my comment from a month ago so that it wouldn't be construed as negative.🙂
Liz, I love ❤️ this so much.
Hi Liz! I’m up here in Alberta, Canada listening and watching your choice of wonderful old time tunes . They’re great and so are you and the Wren just reminded me how much I love that tune. If you have a lesson on it I’d love to tune in! Merci cheer!
Hi Liz I could lessen to you all night. Just starting to learn the 🎻
Absolutely wonderful!
Wonderful !!
This was wonderful!!!
Beautiful playing and I LOVE your tune list. Are you playing all the parts?
Pour moi c est une musique qui remonte du fond des ages, des ages de toute l humanite',c est pourquoi elle parle directement a l ame,a l ame de tout un chacun.
Very very very. Nice. 🙏🏻🙏🏻👌👍👌
love to listen to you play
Awful nice!!! Music for my lunch. Thank you.
So glad you're enjoying it!
awesome. thanks
Thank you…
Such nice tone.
That Georgia Bow shuffle works really well in that one tune around 08:30 (Silver Spire?)
Amen
The Eagle’s Whistle, please!
Your violin sounds great! What violin are you using? (props to the musician of course)
Aw thank you!! It's a Mansuy a Paris factory-made fiddle from the 1800s!
@@LizFaiellaMusic I was wondering the same, I love the chocolate colour 🙂
where can I find the violin score for Rosin the Beau?
so cute
its so wunder
i like this very much what kind of strings are you using
Thank you Michael! At this point, I was using Dominant G, D, and A strings with a Pirastro E. I've recently switched to Peter Infeld strings.
Have you heard of Jacques Bocquay or Jacques Boquay? Paris. France, 1723-1736. 4th. most well-known French Maker. He lived in Paris on the "street of artesins" from 1723-1736 when he died. When he died, his workers continued to build violins until supply stock was gone. This maybe the reason Bocquay ,(before he died), to Boquay,(after his death)?
@@LizFaiellaMusic Liz, awesome instructions,beautiful presentation, enjoy each lesson. I'm almost 80 years old & violins have been my passion since before you were born. 20 years ago, I hand-crafted a violin and play it almost daily. Your beautiful old violin & the sounds you Cox are neat! Please research the maker of this instrument. The dark finish is acid age color. The style is French. The age is 1700's. The maker ,I believe, is Jacques Bocquay, Boquay at Paris. The wide eyes of the scroll, groove next to purfling show his skill. He was prolific in how many instruments he made. In 1975, I purchased a violin that had been in the same family for 5 generations. This violin is a twin of your instrument! The only difference is, mine still has the short neck. After BOCQUAY died in 1736 his shop continued building violins until the materials were gone. Your violin screams, "I am a Bocquay, not a cheap factory fiddle"! What may look like flaws really are not. Bocquay's shop was on.( translated) street of silver,( of skilled craftsmen). Hope this is interesting to & keep up your good work!
вау это очкеь здорово
We ain’t in tune😆but tryin to learn them anyway