ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 29 ก.ย. 2016
- Grammy Award-winning violinist Joshua Bell and acclaimed pianist Jeremy Denk, a MacArthur Fellow, performed works by Schumann and Brahms in The Greene Space at WQXR.
Joshua Bell’s new album, For the Love of Brahms, is available at iTunes (smarturl.it/LoveofBrahms), Amazon (smarturl.it/LoveofBrahms-cd), Google Play (smarturl.it/LoveofBrahms-gp), and Spotify (smarturl.it/LoveofBrahms-str).
Visit Joshua online at:
Official Site: www.joshuabell.com
Facebook: / joshuabellviolinist
Twitter: / joshuabellmusic - เพลง
0:00 I.Allegro
7:54 II.Adagio
12:10 III.Un poco presto e con sentimento
15:01 IV.Presto agitato
I love the musical interpretation of this version! Bell is one of the most musical violinist in history. You feel so much emotion in his playing
I haven't heard a more than emotional and brilliant performance yet. Bravo, bravo! Listening to such a performance plunges headlong into the music. It's fantastic, thank you!!!
Wunderschöne Aufführung dieser perfekt komponierten Sonate im gut phrasierten Tempo mit seidigem Ton der Violine und anmutigem Klang des Klaviers. Die intime und gut balancierte Mitwirkung zwischen den beiden Virtuosen ist echt bewundernswert. Bestimmt eine der besten Kombinationen des Violinisten und des Pianisten!
Love this piece!!!!!!! it is So moving
The Pianist is truly superb!
Wonderful! Thank you
Wonderfully performed Jeremy and Joshua. Audio/Video is also very good. Thank you!
Wonderful duo. Bravo!
A beautiful performance!
Beautiful. Superb ensemble.
Beautiful
Bravo! 너무 좋은 브바소3 기억할께요~!
Breathtaking! You should watch this video from the beginning to the end, and then everything make sense. At first it seams a little weird (I mean, not like it used to be played), but the whole concept is just wow! Thank you for the interpretation and for the video.
Best!!
Me: *presses play*
Also me, 2 seconds later: *cries*
You’re right
I wish that Denk & Bell had looked at each other and communicated visually with each other. Except for that: A gorgeous piece, magnificently played.
Waggish Sagacity That’s not necessary. They obviously feel each other’s gestures.
They've played together hundreds of times, they communicate through the music, no need for eye contact at that level.
@@mattculb6990 Are you, therefore, suggesting that only amateurs maintain eye-contact, and the LACK of eye contact is a sign of mastery? Are you also suggesting that eye contact between good, long-time friends is proof of an absence of a profound friendship, and is this also true of couples? I hope not.
@@waggishsagacity7947 Not necessarily no, I'm just saying that's just their preference and they've played together so much and know this music so well that I believe one should not let the fact that they don't look at each other that much hinder the listening experience, or judgement of the performance, if one must be made. It's also a weird performance setting that doesn't allow for much eye contact anyhow. And there are virtually no flaws especially in terms of timing between the two of them.
@@mattculb6990 Sometimes I'm a stickler for minutia, I admit. Of course, it is a style of playing and that's perfectly ok, my preference notwithstanding. Martha Argerich and and Misha Maisky didn't look at each other at all (I believe that they had been married...) and I found it a flaw. However, as I said at the end of my comment, "Except for that: A gorgeous piece, magnificently played, " I agree that, ordinarily it is not gritting --not in this instance, certainly. I love it when the soloist and the conductor maintain eye contact, and the same goes for quartets etc. and for solo duets. I took exception the suggestion that the lack of eye contact is due to a long period of playing together.
Wonderful performance! Is that low frequency rumble that shows up periodically from the subway by chance?
His G and D strings so much focused. Is that red violin? Awesome sound when he plays chords.
I like his third movement 👍
For the sake of beautiful sound, Joshua Bell sacrifices the depths of the work, but the pianist is superb.
잘하네요... 녹음도 맘에 들고
The piano accompaniments to some of the pieces are very hard!!
This is not 'accompaniment' - this is a pair of equally talented musicians in equal partnership.
Brahms made sure the publisher titled them Sonatas for Violin and Piano for a reason!
7:53
Was fortunate enough to play in a masterclass for Denk one time. Such a legend
17:07 😍
Compare this to the Heifetz version. No comparison.
Amphetamines!
Not such a great combination
Please give your reasons for your opinion. I happen to think they make a great partnership.
it's as if composers didn't write handbooks for soloists to follow and they are able to interpret it the way that they want to! please, educate these rookies in your superior knowledge and taste in music!
@@matsao1313 Please, give your reasons for your opinion too.
Your opinion has no basis. Obvious from listening.