Mr. Perlman used to shop at the classical record store where I used to work. He was always a joy to be around and I admire his playing too! Hi Mr. Perlman!!! Bravo!!!
He's amazing and a inspiration in 38 and havr always loved and wanted to play the violin and wanna b able to play cancionetta andante by Tchaikovsky, and Zigeunerwisen which means gypsy ways in german. Funny how i said i wanted to play the violin since i was 5 and almost have the same bday as Yitzhak, yes 7/31/1945 and im 7/29/1981. Which means were both Leos and year of the rooster i only know that cause my father was born same year as him... it's all a sign.. everything in life is. You just need to have your senses and spirit open cause everything happens 4 a reason thru God... and Everyday is a test and how you handle tjings and learning the violin isn't the only thing i want to do i keep my faith and i know i will b saved vause this pandemic is a ultimate test and signs that the end of days is coming some people r true believers and others arent and you can see this just by actions.. you just know... I'm starting my own channel and my Instagram is rubyleo1981.. and probably am goina chance my youtube name to my full name. Is Carrie Ann Kust
Another religious quack saying the pandemic is a sign. Please try to justify why, then, some atheists survive and some religious people die. It’s a virus, a string of proteins that replicate their DNA in our cells. Not religious in any way so stop trying to attach this NATURAL phenomenon to the fanatical words written in a book 2000 years ago that still believes the Earth to be 6000 years old.
I am 57 yrs old now, but I remember very well a master class he did where I was studying violin at the University of Minnesota . He was not only an amazing violinist, but a warm , patient, and delightful person . I feel incredibly fortunate to have had that opportunity.
Perlman will always be #1 for me, both for his effortless virtuosity (he never looks like he's working hard), and his boyish enthusiasm (which he still has)
Not looking like he's struggling for the performance is something of effortless flow. Achievable through relentless practice where the struggle happens.
Itzhak Perlman gave a concert in Utica, NY, which my Israeli wife and I attended. We invited him to our home in New Hartford, where we ate dinner. Although he spoke Hebrew with my wife, he spoke English with the rest of the family. He was both charming and unassuming, even helping with the dishes, after dinner. We were so privileged to have met him.
It was a great honor to enjoy Itzhak Perlman's visit. And my wife, Esther, was from Israel and could speak fluent Hebrew with him. But out of courtesy to the rest of us, Perlman spoke fluent English.
That seems to be the difference between great singers in Hollywood, eg. Whitney Houston, who have to fall into the mold. As such they don't get to sing what they want, be who they want, or Even have a life.
According to Wikipedia, he is still married to original wife, mother of his 5 children. Didn't let fame make him arrogant. Bravo, sir! And wife Toby, also a classically trained violinist, is still his strong support, cheerleader, and ground to reality. Brava, madame!
Yep, I saw it a few weeks ago on the Mezzo TV network (dedicated to classical music, opera and jazz/blues), loved it and came over here to see if there was an upload. :)
Many people love this music. Unfortunately, it's the low energy popular crap that sells, because low energy people make up the bulk of society.@@thomaspereira2069
First heard him play Berg Concerto at Ford Auditorium in my hometown of Detroit. Sat in second row and had my mind blown. Next saw him at Carnegie Hall (Mendelssohn) a few years later when he toured with Detroit Symphony. My DSO violin teacher brought me backstage (“wanna meet him??”) and he talked to me in his dressing room. Such a great guy and so funny. Just a super nice person. Got to have lunch with him years later when I was his driver with the University of Missouri concert series. We ate pizza and joked around for over an hour. Years later, we spoke backstage at Avery Fisher Hall and he remembered our pizza lunch a decade earlier. Supreme mensch.
For me, he holds a special place in my heart for many reasons. He sparked my passion for music, and following his career, both his professional and personal life. He had passion for family, and music. Very well rounded, a great role model. 43 years later, and I'm still in awe of him.
Man, itzhak is such an amazing human being...i mean look how big his wife smiles when she talks about him. I will never come even close to doing anything at the skill level that he plays at but; if can approach life with the charm, wit and, resolve that itzhak does, i think i can make a difference
First time I heard him play 20 + years ago I knew he was the best, I never heard anyone make the violin sound like it should at all times, seemingly without effort. I was playing in heavy metal bands back then, but now I only play classical and Itzhak is a huge reason why.
Absolutely amazing. To play like that, the instrument must become a part of the body itself. "ordinary" pieces must be a breeze for Perlman. Genius. A true Artist and also a sort of Athlete. Bravo maestro. And much respect for the discipline and hard work to achieve such a level of musicianship.
His effortless mastery of the instrument and his down-to-earth attitude remind me of Steve Howe and Mark Knopfler, two favourite musicians of mine (and who also put in lots of hard work and practice to get to that level). Or of James Galway, of course!
Thank you! I remember the first time I ever saw Mr. Perlman. My mom and I watched a whole concert of his, probably 30+ years ago, with a full orchestra no doubt. He was in a wheelchair I remember. He played all the classical pieces faultlessly from memory which faked me out. But when he played a couple of hoedown/fiddle tunes at the end, THAT blew me TOTALLy away. Usually you get one or the other but not both. I've been around some excellent mountain fiddlers but this was mind boggling. All I can say is that Mr. Perlman has a God given gift and is using it to the utmost. Thank you again!
In the early days of TV, if a renowned artist (music, opera, ballet,) appeared, my father would say "here, watch this they are the best in the world" and with no formal education, I must say, his appreciation for all things artistic and amazing was spot on. So, Ed Sullivan and others like Bernstein's Young People's Concerts allowed me to see many of the artists, now gone,whose videos I can often find on TH-cam.
Just like his violin playing, he speaks so much from the heart and straight into your heart. There is innocence in the way he says things. There is a certain personality in his gestures. And that innocence in this expressions on his face like and infant kid. Almost impossible for adults to do that.
I am very lucky to be able to hear Perlman play once or even twice every year. Immense pleasure of experiencing his personality is en par with his music. He is beloved by audiences for both. I don't think anybody else can play violin with such a spark, joy and mastery. I cherish every second of it.
Wow!!.. How incredibly blessed you are.. What a privilege and honor to see and hear such beauty and mastery.. I can only wish for such an opportunity! ❤
Damn! He is really a great violinist. I have never sat and listened to Perlman for more than a few seconds until now and I can't believe my ears! He makes the violin come to life!
My son attended a preschool in the national forest outside Aspen in the 1980s and one day I heard that Perlman had been at the school to play for the children.
Violins are so emotional. Either painfully tragic, or gorgeously happy and playful. I prefer the tragic tunes. Always been hopelessly melancholic. Itzhak Perlman was the man whom jump started this love affair between me and string instruments.
Deep inside every virtuoso is a consummate athlete. Phenom hand-eye coordination. Being able to think about what he wants to play and flawlessly executing the piece.
Watching beautiful documentaries like this make feel so grateful and lucky that I had the opportunity to spend my whole childhood actively learning music (piano/violin) so that I too can partake to this day and contribute to glorious music making.
What an amazing personality. He devours his life with such enjoyment! Talent alone is not sufficient to be an artist hard work and dedication with generosity of giving is essential. Pellman ,thank you.
I don't really understand how it's possible to play like that.... But I enjoy it. More than anything I love it when musicians clearly love what they do
What a fantastic documentary!! Thank you, Allegro Films. It was so much better than the recent PBS "American Masters" on Maestro Perlman. He's such a 'regular guy' in so many ways, just one who's a world-renowned violin virtuoso. And so funny: talking about falling down/sliding into taxis, cooking/dieting, joking around during playback of recording, and of course having fun with his students. I especially love being able to see musicians during rehearsal, recording, teaching etc.
third film from same producer - each of them totally great - such a nice moment to see these musicians live and share their dedication: Evgueni Kissin, Vladimir Ashkenazy and now Perlman. Thank you. Love these human aspects too. What a teacher.. humor and knowledge 😂👏
Whenever I am in need of positive energy - PERLMAN. He is just such an amazing positive force for good, and not just musically. We live in a crazy world these days - power-hungry asshole politicians, capitalists, greedy individuals....and then, we have people like Itzhak Perlman who are above it all. We need more like him. Sadly, it's like it's not in vogue anymore to be that way. Has everyone watched the film about him that came out in 2017? Quite an incredible masterpiece.... His wife Toby is given almost equal time in it!
Mr. Perlman is by far my favorite musician ever. His life, his talent is so inspiring! I'm an adult violin beginner and his interpretations just make me so happy everytime. He's a true icon. I feel sometimes he's just not as valued as he should be.
I'm not a violinist, I'm a guitarist, but pizzicato is a technique that I have always admired in master violinists... And let me just say, I got chills two minutes into this video
I first saw Mr Perlman perform at Kingsbury Hall in Salt Lake City. I was 13 years old and was accompanied by my violin teacher. His performance changed me forever. His sound became a much loved addiction I tried profusely to emulate. Thank you for your influence, magic, integrity, and musical genius!
55:59 Man, it must have been amazing to get that reaction from Itzhak Perlman and the crowd. They were so impressed that they *immediately* burst into applause, not even waiting for him to finish playing. Every musician dreams of being applauded like this, so I can imagine how treasured this memory must be 😊
FOR THOSE WHO MAY NOT KNOW WHO THE OTHER VIOLINIST IS HIS NAME IS PINCHAS ZUKERMAN. ANOTHER MUSICAL GIANT. IT IS ALWAYS WONDERFULL WHEN LEGENDS LIKE THAT GET TOGETHER AND SHARE THEIR TALENT WITH MUSIC LOVERS.., ESPECIALLY AT THAT LEVEL. DAVIDO
I have several of his EMI CD's safely stowed in the garage away from little hands until they are a little older. What a joy to hear his playing again all these years after having children who are content to plunk out "Heart and Soul" on the piano. If only I knew how to scan, digitize, CD's correctly.
Mr. Perlman used to shop at the classical record store where I used to work. He was always a joy to be around and I admire his playing too! Hi Mr. Perlman!!! Bravo!!!
Jae Monroe Which store - Tower Records......?
For me Mr. Perlman is number 1 ever, virtuosity & he absolutely doesn't look to violin strings
He's amazing and a inspiration in 38 and havr always loved and wanted to play the violin and wanna b able to play cancionetta andante by Tchaikovsky, and Zigeunerwisen which means gypsy ways in german. Funny how i said i wanted to play the violin since i was 5 and almost have the same bday as Yitzhak, yes 7/31/1945 and im 7/29/1981. Which means were both Leos and year of the rooster i only know that cause my father was born same year as him... it's all a sign.. everything in life is. You just need to have your senses and spirit open cause everything happens 4 a reason thru God... and Everyday is a test and how you handle tjings and learning the violin isn't the only thing i want to do i keep my faith and i know i will b saved vause this pandemic is a ultimate test and signs that the end of days is coming some people r true believers and others arent and you can see this just by actions.. you just know... I'm starting my own channel and my Instagram is rubyleo1981.. and probably am goina chance my youtube name to my full name. Is Carrie Ann Kust
Another religious quack saying the pandemic is a sign. Please try to justify why, then, some atheists survive and some religious people die. It’s a virus, a string of proteins that replicate their DNA in our cells. Not religious in any way so stop trying to attach this NATURAL phenomenon to the fanatical words written in a book 2000 years ago that still believes the Earth to be 6000 years old.
Lucky you
I am 57 yrs old now, but I remember very well a master class he did where I was studying violin at the University of Minnesota . He was not only an amazing violinist, but a warm , patient, and delightful person . I feel incredibly fortunate to have had that opportunity.
Wow soo lucky, I would do everything just to get a handshake from him
you are so lucky !
One can see that he was a lovely person.
Oh!!!! You’re so lucky🍀😁
I have the same impression from Perman's personality.
Perlman will always be #1 for me, both for his effortless virtuosity (he never looks like he's working hard), and his boyish enthusiasm (which he still has)
Not looking like he's struggling for the performance is something of effortless flow. Achievable through relentless practice where the struggle happens.
James Galway has a very similar unity of those two. :)
Itzhak Perlman gave a concert in Utica, NY, which my Israeli wife and I attended. We invited him to our home in New Hartford, where we ate dinner. Although he spoke Hebrew with my wife, he spoke English with the rest of the family. He was both charming and unassuming, even helping with the dishes, after dinner. We were so privileged to have met him.
It was a great honor to enjoy Itzhak Perlman's visit. And my wife, Esther, was from Israel and could speak fluent Hebrew with him. But out of courtesy to the rest of us, Perlman spoke fluent English.
An example of a great artist who is also a great human being. One can only sit in stunned admiration.
I sure do.
Ditto!!
CookieFavorites Thank you Cookie my sentiments exactly.
@@mikecabral1579 ź
That seems to be the difference between great singers in Hollywood, eg. Whitney Houston, who have to fall into the mold. As such they don't get to sing what they want, be who they want, or Even have a life.
This has taken me nearly 2 hours to watch because I keep backing up and listening to the music over again and again.
WHAT? Only TWO hours?!?! Shame on you! (Giggle!)
Annie B Well, I come back at least once a week and watch it all again! 😉😁
According to Wikipedia, he is still married to original wife, mother of his 5 children. Didn't let fame make him arrogant. Bravo, sir! And wife Toby, also a classically trained violinist, is still his strong support, cheerleader, and ground to reality. Brava, madame!
Yea, they are a really lovely couple. I hope to one day end up with someone who loves me as much as Itzahk loves Toby.
Some people have a public face and a private face.
such an incredible violinist as well as an iron-willed personality....... just changed my life years ago
In what way does he change life?
Arash Davoodi uj
What I like in ltzhak Perlman is his simplicity and humanity towards life and his art...
I really enjoy this movie. Thank you for who posted the movie
Yep, I saw it a few weeks ago on the Mezzo TV network (dedicated to classical music, opera and jazz/blues), loved it and came over here to see if there was an upload. :)
Not "pursuing the mysteries of that magic moment" rather pursuing the great love for the instrument that was born in that moment!
I love how he just casually plays paganini 5 like that
fr im learning it and wtf
No one cares about this music any more why it's sublime I like them to
IMoonling lol
Many people love this music. Unfortunately, it's the low energy popular crap that sells, because low energy people make up the bulk of society.@@thomaspereira2069
There has never been and probably will never be, a left hand pizzicato like his. Unbelievable technique
Midori's pizzcato is pretty darn good
@Charles-Valentin Alkan he created the technique right???
@Charles-Valentin Alkan oh, new info!! Thanks m8
Happy Birthday, Maestro!! 🎻
One of the best documentaries I've ever watched. Smiled through tears of joy most of the time. What a treasure he (and his wife) are...
I find her talking insufferable.
@@frankstein9982 typical Jewish wife
First heard him play Berg Concerto at Ford Auditorium in my hometown of Detroit. Sat in second row and had my mind blown. Next saw him at Carnegie Hall (Mendelssohn) a few years later when he toured with Detroit Symphony. My DSO violin teacher brought me backstage (“wanna meet him??”) and he talked to me in his dressing room. Such a great guy and so funny. Just a super nice person. Got to have lunch with him years later when I was his driver with the University of Missouri concert series. We ate pizza and joked around for over an hour. Years later, we spoke backstage at Avery Fisher Hall and he remembered our pizza lunch a decade earlier. Supreme mensch.
For me, he holds a special place in my heart for many reasons. He sparked my passion for music, and following his career, both his professional and personal life. He had passion for family, and music. Very well rounded, a great role model. 43 years later, and I'm still in awe of him.
Man, itzhak is such an amazing human being...i mean look how big his wife smiles when she talks about him. I will never come even close to doing anything at the skill level that he plays at but; if can approach life with the charm, wit and, resolve that itzhak does, i think i can make a difference
First time I heard him play 20 + years ago I knew he was the best, I never heard anyone make the violin sound like it should at all times, seemingly without effort. I was playing in heavy metal bands back then, but now I only play classical and Itzhak is a huge reason why.
"OK, put the Violin under the chin......now put the Bow on the string...........now GO!!!!!!!!" - Gold!!! ^_^
Ben Emberley The part where he messed up the harmonic is the best
Ben Emberley l
yeah that had me rolling
GinGOLD!
An exquisite film which I think saw many years ago. Thanks so much.
Much love Larna
I never noticed Itzhak Perlman was disability man. with passion of music He became one of greatest violinist in the world.
Absolutely amazing. To play like that, the instrument must become a part of the body itself. "ordinary" pieces must be a breeze for Perlman. Genius. A true Artist and also a sort of Athlete. Bravo maestro. And much respect for the discipline and hard work to achieve such a level of musicianship.
His effortless mastery of the instrument and his down-to-earth attitude remind me of Steve Howe and Mark Knopfler, two favourite musicians of mine (and who also put in lots of hard work and practice to get to that level). Or of James Galway, of course!
I have always admired him, for his life is an example of tenacity, hard work and love to music . BRAVO Itzhak !!!
He can't only play the violin extremely well, but he is also very sympathic.
But how do you really know that?
best violinist ever.
Thank you! I remember the first time I ever saw Mr. Perlman. My mom and I watched a whole concert of his, probably 30+ years ago, with a full orchestra no doubt. He was in a wheelchair I remember. He played all the classical pieces faultlessly from memory which faked me out. But when he played a couple of hoedown/fiddle tunes at the end, THAT blew me TOTALLy away. Usually you get one or the other but not both. I've been around some excellent mountain fiddlers but this was mind boggling. All I can say is that Mr. Perlman has a God given gift and is using it to the utmost. Thank you again!
What extra-ordinary virtuosity and what a man -thank you.
This is SO good!
In the early days of TV, if a renowned artist (music, opera, ballet,) appeared, my father would say "here, watch this they are the best in the world" and with no formal education, I must say, his appreciation for all things artistic and amazing was spot on. So, Ed Sullivan and others like Bernstein's Young People's Concerts allowed me to see many of the artists, now gone,whose videos I can often find on TH-cam.
Kindness, inspiration and, a smile... Thanks Hashem!!! This talent is a gift. Thanks!!! טוב מאוד
Just like his violin playing, he speaks so much from the heart and straight into your heart. There is innocence in the way he says things. There is a certain personality in his gestures. And that innocence in this expressions on his face like and infant kid. Almost impossible for adults to do that.
I love his music and admire his human being♥️ Thank you, Perlman~!~!~!!🥰
I am very lucky to be able to hear Perlman play once or even twice every year. Immense pleasure of experiencing his personality is en par with his music. He is beloved by audiences for both. I don't think anybody else can play violin with such a spark, joy and mastery. I cherish every second of it.
Wow!!.. How incredibly blessed you are.. What a privilege and honor to see and hear such beauty and mastery.. I can only wish for such an opportunity! ❤
Thank you 🙏 itzhac❤❤❤❤❤❤
I never knew these things about him. These were the good old days when music was true art, and the family was a priority. Love it.
His facial expressions go so well with the shred versions of the songs! Priceless.
MAGNIFICENT! My favorite violinist. Thank you, Mr. Perlman for the gift you have given us with your violin!
Damn! He is really a great violinist. I have never sat and listened to Perlman for more than a few seconds until now and I can't believe my ears! He makes the violin come to life!
He favors and plays a Strad, but I'm sure he'd be brilliant on a hillbilly's fiddle.
My son attended a preschool in the national forest outside Aspen in the 1980s and one day I heard that Perlman had been at the school to play for the children.
Simply wonderful. Thank you. I love this man-musician-violinist. A joy and delight.
Profesor Itzhak Perlman thank you very much to Play the violin 🎉❤wonderful and beautiful concert Regards
Violins are so emotional. Either painfully tragic, or gorgeously happy and playful. I prefer the tragic tunes. Always been hopelessly melancholic. Itzhak Perlman was the man whom jump started this love affair between me and string instruments.
lucky string instruments
I get it. How can you NOT see that he loves every note!
movies
I admire your violin playing very much and for the fantastic person you are.
Deep inside every virtuoso is a consummate athlete. Phenom hand-eye coordination. Being able to think about what he wants to play and flawlessly executing the piece.
Great athletes, artists have one thing in common, SPIRIT :)
In case anyone missed it, that was the young maestro LIN Cho-Liang on the violin at the end. Bravo!
Jaw dropping…!
Mr. Perlman is such a joy to watch.
What an awesome wife and he's full of life and happiness. What an incredible story!
I was amazed at the sheer precision of the conductor and the symphony that Mr. Perelman was performing with. Just an incredible array of talent.
Thanks for allowing us to look into your life and share your insights.
Watching beautiful documentaries like this make feel so grateful and lucky that I had the opportunity to spend my whole childhood actively learning music (piano/violin) so that I too can partake to this day and contribute to glorious music making.
Mr. Perlman has a great Sense of Humor.
What an amazing personality. He devours his life with such enjoyment! Talent alone is not sufficient to be an artist hard work and dedication with generosity of giving is essential. Pellman ,thank you.
I don't really understand how it's possible to play like that.... But I enjoy it. More than anything I love it when musicians clearly love what they do
What a marvelous human being.
This brought so many smiles to my face as I watched
What a brilliant musician and thoroughly nice person too!
What a fantastic documentary!! Thank you, Allegro Films. It was so much better than the recent PBS "American Masters" on Maestro Perlman. He's such a 'regular guy' in so many ways, just one who's a world-renowned violin virtuoso. And so funny: talking about falling down/sliding into taxis, cooking/dieting, joking around during playback of recording, and of course having fun with his students. I especially love being able to see musicians during rehearsal, recording, teaching etc.
Shalom Mr.Itzhak Perlman you are for me an unique violinist in the world.Thank you for your music !
I never forget when I saw him perform! he touched my heart....must have been in London....thank you Itzhak....mazzeltov
third film from same producer - each of them totally great - such a nice moment to see these musicians live and share their dedication: Evgueni Kissin, Vladimir Ashkenazy and now Perlman. Thank you. Love these human aspects too. What a teacher.. humor and knowledge 😂👏
God bless you Mr. Perlman! 🙏👏👏👏👏👏
Woo..! What amazing, extraordinary performance! Both of them 👏👏👏
I love this man. Always have, always will.
Whenever I am in need of positive energy - PERLMAN. He is just such an amazing positive force for good, and not just musically. We live in a crazy world these days - power-hungry asshole politicians, capitalists, greedy individuals....and then, we have people like Itzhak Perlman who are above it all. We need more like him. Sadly, it's like it's not in vogue anymore to be that way. Has everyone watched the film about him that came out in 2017? Quite an incredible masterpiece.... His wife Toby is given almost equal time in it!
Mr. Perlman is by far my favorite musician ever. His life, his talent is so inspiring! I'm an adult violin beginner and his interpretations just make me so happy everytime. He's a true icon. I feel sometimes he's just not as valued as he should be.
My heart is always melt by his violin music.
A great use of my time.
I learned so much from him as an artist and a person!
And I play the cello!
This guy is well rounded, I love it!
O, my favorite Genius! Thank you!!
Великий талант. Великий мастер !!!!!!!божественно !!!
I'm not a violinist, I'm a guitarist, but pizzicato is a technique that I have always admired in master violinists... And let me just say, I got chills two minutes into this video
I first saw Mr Perlman perform at Kingsbury Hall in Salt Lake City. I was 13 years old and was accompanied by my violin teacher. His performance changed me forever. His sound became a much loved addiction I tried profusely to emulate. Thank you for your influence, magic, integrity, and musical genius!
Mesmo com tantas dificuldades, se tornou um dos maiores violinistas do mundo!
Parabéns, Mr. Perlman!
👏👏👏👏👏👏
55:59
Man, it must have been amazing to get that reaction from Itzhak Perlman and the crowd. They were so impressed that they *immediately* burst into applause, not even waiting for him to finish playing. Every musician dreams of being applauded like this, so I can imagine how treasured this memory must be 😊
Thank You Allegro, I am Happy!!! to know how wonderful person and musician is Itzhak, thank You for greats videos!!!
Terrific documentary! And BTW those two master class students turned out to be big stars: Nadja Salerno-Sonnenberg and Cho Liang Lin.
i just know. 😊
One of my favorite moments is when Jimmy Lin plays the flawless staccato in the Vieuxtemps and Itzhak says, OK, OK, now how did you do that?
nice
I have no words other than "mind blowing"!
FOR THOSE WHO MAY NOT KNOW WHO THE OTHER VIOLINIST IS
HIS NAME IS PINCHAS ZUKERMAN. ANOTHER MUSICAL GIANT.
IT IS ALWAYS WONDERFULL WHEN LEGENDS LIKE THAT GET TOGETHER
AND SHARE THEIR TALENT WITH MUSIC LOVERS.., ESPECIALLY AT THAT
LEVEL.
DAVIDO
Zukerman is a great violist as well.
I still can't believe any human can play like he does.
And mega respect to Paganini!
I have several of his EMI CD's safely stowed in the garage away from little hands until they are a little older. What a joy to hear his playing again all these years after having children who are content to plunk out "Heart and Soul" on the piano. If only I knew how to scan, digitize, CD's correctly.
What a wonderful insight into one of the foremost violinists of the age.
I'm speechless!! Amazing artist
Very interesting, Itzhak Perlman is Amazing 🌹 for me is the best violon 🎻
amazing guy
I could not help having tears
Wonderfully played with warmth and accuracy.
Yes he a wonderful person ❤
He's imparting a lot of wisdom about life in this documentary.
One of my favorite documentaries.
11:26 Normal people practiced without end in order to get to Juilliard. Itzhak just took a cab to get there.
hahaha
and we must respect this.
Itzhak struggled to get in that cab
😂
@@maps600 😂😂😂😂😂
For me Perlman is the best violinist ever
Impresionante!!!!!!
What a wonderful video - and seeing him with the young Ashkenazy and Lynn Harrell in concert together!!
What a beautiful silky baritone speaking voice
Such a great teacher. I can only hope to be like him to both my students and my kids.♥️
Another great video. Itzhak is awesome and what a sense of humour!
Awesome! Playing violin like my Dad played, same expression etc. I Love
It...miss my Dad so much. He was my teacher
Calling him 'awesome' says nothing. The word is too watered down.
@@yankee2666 Well thats your opinion some other people think its the right word to express this
His name suits him well. Itzhak (Isaac) means "laughter" in Hebrew.
@@yankee2666 what a shallow thing to say
What an inspiration documentary. For me a 29 year old guy with a brain trauma, trying to learn to play
This man is wonderful. He is a great man and a great musician. (For a violinist.) ;-) and here I thought Hillary Hahn had great bow management. Wow.
Mark LaPolla n
35:38 : Here we see Schubert himself playing the violin with Ashkenazy.
Indeed so true!!!: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Franz_Schubert#/media/File:Franz_Schubert_by_Wilhelm_August_Rieder_1875.jpg
Wonderful documentary