Today is my first birthday without my mom around. She passed away last year. I am learning to play this piece. Listening to Grumiaux'' recording brings tears to my eyes. The emotions and spirituality are cathartic.
The deep emotions caused by your experience of this unfortunate misfortune will cause you to play the violin with the feeling of the message that the music conveys. Do not listen to what your masters tell you in how to play certain piece of music, learn and master the violin technique well, your heart will do the rest.
I feel genuinely sorry for people who cannot appreciate this. It is one of mankind's greatest achievements. And what is the violin he is playing? It is beautiful!
@@Joy-Laguna Nice point. This is played at A=440hz on a modern set up, but Baroque tuning is A=415. (At least most of the time!) Many Baroque violinists tune to 415 on an instrument with a lighter, shorter bow with lighter gut strings. Baroque tuning is a rabbit hole to go down, you have to be VERY committed! Rachel Podger gives a wonderful performance on a Baroque violin with a baroque bow.
@@paulfreeman4900 I've listen to her performances and yes it's wonderful and softer than most of the modern violin performances of this piece. I think that the recording technique due to the period of it just made the tuning a bit higher, but it's should be still A=440hz.
@@Joy-Laguna Podger is definitely playing at 415. Here's another level of complexity. A beautiful Strad or Guarneri sounds just as beautiful what ever tuning and string set up you give it, modern or Baroque. That's the genius of Stradavarius and Guarneri. However, can you imagine the Ysaye Ballade played on a baroque setup?
I believe Grumiaux recorded these on “his” DuPont Stardivarius. It did not belong to him but was loaned to him during the 1960s. It was his favourite instrument, so I have read. He owned a Del Gesu and I think two Guarneris. It’s a pity record companies rarely have information about the instruments played on recordings.
I don't play a musical instrument but I find this the most incredible piece of music ever written...and to be able to play it is not far behind. For 50+ years already it has been my favorite, if one can use such a pedestrian word for it. I discovered it by accident and couldn't believe what I was hearing. I think I have ten different versions of it on my computer.
Even though I am not a trained violinist, when I listen to Bach's Six Sonatas and Partitas for Solo Violin, I feel all the emotions that one can perceive and feel that Bach wrote this work to last for all of humanity. This Partita No. 2 in D minor, in particular the Allemande, Courante, Gigue and especially the masterful Chaconne, encapsulates the emotion of sadness even though happy emotions are subtly there in the Sarbande. Thank you for uploading, Bartje Bartmans!
Among the greatest and most profound works ever. Years ago I hiked through the grand canyon and (this is the days of the walkman), I brought this recording and listened to it over and over. I was never the same after hearing the Chaconne. How is this possible? And I studied and play the well Tempered Clavier on the piano
Endlessly inspiring. These are my bread and butter even though I'm primarily a jazz and pop guitarist. Opened a while new world to me. What a blessing.
There's a swiftness a fleet sense of the tragic Chaconne, written as we now think as a memorial to Bach's first wife: there are words that fit it. Grumiaux is magical: precise, luminous as if the violin lines are fiery points, lyrical but fleet, clean to the bone yet resonant. Some versions of the Partita are five minutes longer.
If one had only JS Bach to listen to as his or her musical sustenance, he or she would need nothing else and would always be sustained greatly. Also, the score is almost as beautiful to see as is the music to listen.
Astounding meeting of mental emotional intellectual and spiritual creativity. Im not alone in loving Bachs works deeply. Thank you for this presentation.
I like how the first four movements were fairly simple, and then when it came to the chaconne almost the entire beginning of the movement had triple stops lmao bach u crazy
That is so awesome. This is really what got me into HiFi back in the early nineties. I still have my electrostatic Martin Logan's. Unfortunately I haven't listened to them in years. Bach works for the violin is some of the most beautiful music in the world.
I played chaconne my senior year at solo and ensemble in Texas... Ahhh the memories and endless nights of practice it. Got a 1 on it. Because 1+ is memorize and that wasn't happening.
Music of spheres is an ancient Greek mythological term that refers to Pythagoras, Orpheus and the last but not the least, catharsis, purifying of the mind and soul. Greek Nirvana! Do an internet search and find out more!
Very beautiful indeed. I specially liked the Sarabande, most people don't know how they should be played and romanticise them too much, but Grumiaux played it very nicely, very danceable :) Very beautiful indeed
I'm referring to the Chaconne here.I personally really like the interpretation of Ivry Gitlis, although it is hardly criticised. I hab to get used to his hard sound, but i think that he made this piece so human. In my opinion Bach put so much pain and expression into the Chaconne, you literally have to suffer all that yourself to feel really how deep it is. Sorry for my bad english
Yes, I know what you mean. Unfortunately most people, even virtuous violinists are unaware of this depth of pain, scream and lament that Bach conveyed. The heavenly side is also present. If you hear at the rate of 0.75 you will understand that Grumiaux has grasped the essence of this message. He played this part with his eyes closed. th-cam.com/video/RS052hEy1Dk/w-d-xo.html As you can see in the video he chose his violin made by Guarneri "The Rose" to perform this musical piece and not his Stradivarius, which makes perfect sense.
I'm preparing for this piece right now for my audition for 2021... and I still got next year in my sucky primary school to study for... Such a busy life my friends...
I hear ya I’ve been playing for six months, I can play the first one, the allemande, reasonably well, as well as the first part of the courrant. The rest is impossible atm. However I have heard other interpretations of the two works I referred to and he’s playing them rather fast. Good luck on your violin adventure.
Lore, legend says that he wrote this after returning from a trip and finding his 1st wife - Maria Barbara - had died. Dunno if that's true or not.. but to me, the Chaconne is Bach himself crying. Sobbing. After the crying part, such peace.. There have been Mozarts and Beethovens and Tchaikovkies since.. but we will *never* ever hear anything like Bach again. I fear he may not have been from our tribe. There's an otherwordly quality to his music I cannot explain. Hey may have come from the stars, not the earth.
@@wakkowarner4288I disagree that there have been Mozarts, Beethovens and Tchaikovskys since, they are also one of a kind, but I do agree that Bach is more otherworldly than any composer that we have ever seen or will see, it’s hard to believe that man even existed
Bartje Bartmans : thanks again for allowing us to hear this work without peer. I have two recordings on CD of the same: one performed by Arthur Grumiaux, the other from Nathan Milstein. I like the 2 versions; I hear them in turn. I always wonder how could J.S.Bach write so many masterpieces, all works are his own, or he took scores of other authors to appropriate them? The law of copyright, as we know it today, did not exist at that time.
This is the piece I'm playing for the ASYO auditions. I've been messing with it prior to being spurred to audition by a violist in our orchestra along with another two violinists and a bass player. I don't do a lot of Bach music (Beethoven and Mendelsohn are my personal favorite) but this particular Partita is just so alluring and special to me.
As a fellow violinist... listening to Chaconne gives me a heart attack. Now, don’t get me wrong; it’s beautiful to listen to. But then the realization hits me and I discover I’ll probably never be that talented. 😂 I love this piece though, so beautiful 💙
From a novel "Black River" written by S.M. Hulse: "He believed the Chaconne from Bach's Partita No. 2 in D Minor for unaccompanied violin was the world's only perfect work of art, and he listened to it every morning, a daily devotional, the way other men studied Bible verses or snapped out two dozen pushups." Quite heady words - that's why I'm here. I feel I'm a Philistine...
I just heard this piece played in a tv show and that’s why I’m here. I want to put on the next episode, but for some strange reason I can’t bring myself to shut the music off
I was noticing the same, and I was wondering wether he did the same with other compositions. Maybe he liked the theme and used it as a subject for the invention later on
i love how every one is either here bc they play violin or bc this is their fav music piece but i came here bc i was curious what this was from my webtoon😂 i dont regret it tho the music is beautiful
All of you in the comments are saying this interpretation is too romantic. Listen to Hahn's interpretation. Grumiaux's is far less romantic than Hahn's but that's none of my business.
Bonbuscus Lauren this is the magic of the music my friend. All the violinists puts their own style and that is the beautifull part of that. Noone plays it like the other. Its a personal decision if you like Heifetz chacconne or Vengerov or Kogan. they are all superb violinists. I like everyone's playing in different parts of this masterpiece.
"Oppinions are like assholes - we all have one!" I would take notice if people themselves posted a version playing this music different rather than wasting their time trying to convince the world that their oppinion matters
As far as I know, this was never played during JS Bach’s lifetime. I believe that he composed it in his head and either wrote it down or had a trusted family member do so. There are several archivist in Europe who would know.
The chaconne feels so crisp and technical, it's missing a lot of the longing. Feels like they're trying to rush through it, I get it, it's long and beast, but you gotta let it breathe a little.
What I appreciate about Bach is the pieces are easy to play, and comfortable to play for the fingers. In contrast other composers such as Tchaikovsky and Brahms have no regard for human life a.k.a the fingering positions are very uncomfortable. This means that pretty much any violinist can play Bach very well.
magniiiifica tanto estimulante como tranquilidad , caracteristica del violin aunque J S BACH compuso solo para organo esta es una transcripcion al violin , se pueden hacer a el piano tambien , hermosa
@Brigitta Freya that's not exactly what im saying and if you've really been such a day 1 classical music fan you would have found its elitist underbelly. im not an elitist but i am warning that they exist.
![Ranking the best violin concertos 🎻 [Difficulty Tier List]](/img/n.gif)
Allemande - 0:00
Courante - 3:12
Sarabande - 5:11
Gigue - 8:17
Chaconne - 11:25
TY
God bless ur soul
You saved my ass :-D
Super! Thanks! Straight to the chaconne.….
Acacia Dragoon omg thank you, my teacher wanted me to listen to the different chords in chaconne but I couldn’t find it. You’re a god sent
the chaconne is fucking insane, it almost sounds like 2 separate violins. Bach the absolute mad lad
It looks more appropriate for piano ngl
@@pianosbloxworld4460 *Busoni has entered the chat*
@Piano’s Blox World Just no. Please
@@pianosbloxworld4460 no its really not, difficulty and the sombre yet powerful tone would be stripped off the masterpiece.
@@19divide53 hahaha
Today is my first birthday without my mom around. She passed away last year. I am learning to play this piece. Listening to Grumiaux'' recording brings tears to my eyes. The emotions and spirituality are cathartic.
The deep emotions caused by your experience of this unfortunate misfortune will cause you to play the violin with the feeling of the message that the music conveys. Do not listen to what your masters tell you in how to play certain piece of music, learn and master the violin technique well, your heart will do the rest.
i’m very sorry to hear that. good luck on your studies my friend...
I love you
That’s deep
May her beautiful soul rest in peace.. May God bless you with good fortune my friend
I feel genuinely sorry for people who cannot appreciate this. It is one of mankind's greatest achievements. And what is the violin he is playing? It is beautiful!
modern violin tuned a little but higher than A=440hz I think?
@@Joy-Laguna Nice point. This is played at A=440hz on a modern set up, but Baroque tuning is A=415. (At least most of the time!) Many Baroque violinists tune to 415 on an instrument with a lighter, shorter bow with lighter gut strings. Baroque tuning is a rabbit hole to go down, you have to be VERY committed! Rachel Podger gives a wonderful performance on a Baroque violin with a baroque bow.
@@paulfreeman4900 I've listen to her performances and yes it's wonderful and softer than most of the modern violin performances of this piece.
I think that the recording technique due to the period of it just made the tuning a bit higher, but it's should be still A=440hz.
@@Joy-Laguna Podger is definitely playing at 415. Here's another level of complexity. A beautiful Strad or Guarneri sounds just as beautiful what ever tuning and string set up you give it, modern or Baroque. That's the genius of Stradavarius and Guarneri. However, can you imagine the Ysaye Ballade played on a baroque setup?
I believe Grumiaux recorded these on “his” DuPont Stardivarius. It did not belong to him but was loaned to him during the 1960s. It was his favourite instrument, so I have read. He owned a Del Gesu and I think two Guarneris. It’s a pity record companies rarely have information about the instruments played on recordings.
For me, Chaconne is the finest piece of music. It infiltrates into my soul.
I think so very much also
Totally agreed
100% Agree
I don't play a musical instrument but I find this the most incredible piece of music ever written...and to be able to play it is not far behind. For 50+ years already it has been my favorite, if one can use such a pedestrian word for it. I discovered it by accident and couldn't believe what I was hearing. I think I have ten different versions of it on my computer.
*introduces earth wind and fire....😂
I am a Indian meditator and I must say this piece really is a food for the soul , 🙏
The Chaconne is the most amazing part of the most emotionally amazing piece of music ever composed... I can never listen without tears,
The pinnacle of human creativity.
*Tosin abasi and tigran hamasyan...
@@pathaleyguitar9763 Very nice. Reminds me of the Chick Corea Steve Gadd days.
Even though I am not a trained violinist, when I listen to Bach's Six Sonatas and Partitas for Solo Violin, I feel all the emotions that one can perceive and feel that Bach wrote this work to last for all of humanity. This Partita No. 2 in D minor, in particular the Allemande, Courante, Gigue and especially the masterful Chaconne, encapsulates the emotion of sadness even though happy emotions are subtly there in the Sarbande. Thank you for uploading, Bartje Bartmans!
I could listen to Grumiaux' performance a million times.
The best Bach violinist, hands down
Among the greatest and most profound works ever. Years ago I hiked through the grand canyon and (this is the days of the walkman), I brought this recording and listened to it over and over. I was never the same after hearing the Chaconne. How is this possible? And I studied and play the well Tempered Clavier on the piano
Always loved Grumiaux's approach to all 6. Ranks amongst my favourite CDs.
An incredible performance that is a true model for this music.
My soul is always moved profoundly by this masterpiece.
Endlessly inspiring. These are my bread and butter even though I'm primarily a jazz and pop guitarist. Opened a while new world to me. What a blessing.
Long long time ago, there was a pop music......
1. Allemanda 0:06
2. Corrente 3:12
3. Sarabanda 5:10
4. Giga 8:17
5. Ciaccona 11:24 Partita II d-Moll, BWV 1004 - Johann Sebastian Bach
Gigue* ;)
@@michaelw.4469 Giga is the same thing as gigue, but in Italian.
@@7srealnova237 Ooh, didn't know that. Thanks! :)
@@michaelw.4469 👍🙂
Thank you
There's a swiftness a fleet sense of the tragic
Chaconne, written as we now think as a memorial to Bach's first wife: there are
words that fit it. Grumiaux is magical: precise, luminous as if the violin
lines are fiery points, lyrical but fleet, clean to the bone yet resonant. Some
versions of the Partita are five minutes longer.
Such an amazing performance
muzica se formează în căușul mâinii, când în interiorul viorii este liniște. bravo, grumiaux! 👏
Certifié intergalactique! Arthur Grumiaux est le meilleur violoniste je ai jamais entendu.
If one had only JS Bach to listen to as his or her musical sustenance, he or she would need nothing else and would always be sustained greatly. Also, the score is almost as beautiful to see as is the music to listen.
Astounding meeting of mental emotional intellectual and spiritual creativity. Im not alone in loving Bachs works deeply. Thank you for this presentation.
no words for such music
I like how the first four movements were fairly simple, and then when it came to the chaconne almost the entire beginning of the movement had triple stops lmao bach u crazy
I fell for this piece like a hundred times. I'm in love
That is so awesome. This is really what got me into HiFi back in the early nineties. I still have my electrostatic Martin Logan's. Unfortunately I haven't listened to them in years. Bach works for the violin is some of the most beautiful music in the world.
Chaconne arpeggios are one of the universal wonders
I found this because of Vincenzo and I am a pianist. I feel sacrilegious.
We can feel an inspiration from Vivaldi. What a beautiful and untemporal masterpiece
music from heaven
The best version I’ve heard up to now, better than Heifetz and everybody else.
too much vibrato, i prefer interpretations that are more true to the baroque style
Can't get this out of my head!
I played chaconne my senior year at solo and ensemble in Texas... Ahhh the memories and endless nights of practice it. Got a 1 on it. Because 1+ is memorize and that wasn't happening.
Superb as ever. The jig does it for me.
The best! Enjoy it so much.
Bach´s music is the music of spheres, ancient and timeless ...
What do you by "the music of spheres"
Music of spheres is an ancient Greek mythological term that refers to Pythagoras, Orpheus and the last but not the least, catharsis, purifying of the mind and soul. Greek Nirvana! Do an internet search and find out more!
Amazing performance and a genius composition truly a masterpiece
Very beautiful indeed. I specially liked the Sarabande, most people don't know how they should be played and romanticise them too much, but Grumiaux played it very nicely, very danceable :) Very beautiful indeed
I agree! Most people say Grumiaux plays this too romantically, although compared to other violinists this is my favorite interpretation so far.
I'm referring to the Chaconne here.I personally really like the interpretation of Ivry Gitlis, although it is hardly criticised. I hab to get used to his hard sound, but i think that he made this piece so human. In my opinion Bach put so much pain and expression into the Chaconne, you literally have to suffer all that yourself to feel really how deep it is. Sorry for my bad english
Yes, I know what you mean. Unfortunately most people, even virtuous violinists are unaware of this depth of pain, scream and lament that Bach conveyed. The heavenly side is also present. If you hear at the rate of 0.75 you will understand that Grumiaux has grasped the essence of this message. He played this part with his eyes closed. th-cam.com/video/RS052hEy1Dk/w-d-xo.html As you can see in the video he chose his violin made by Guarneri "The Rose" to perform this musical piece and not his Stradivarius, which makes perfect sense.
I love this piece very much! Thank you!
I’m playing the courante right now 😍 love it
Bravo. Insuperable.
I'm preparing for this piece right now for my audition for 2021...
and I still got next year in my sucky primary school to study for...
Such a busy life my friends...
Same
Very nice playing by Grumiaux, one of Bach's most performed pieces, his partitas for violin solo, here number 2
Lmao the first three was like “that’s reasonably difficult” and then it got to chaconne and I couldn’t even read it lmao-
I hear ya
I’ve been playing for six months, I can play the first one, the allemande, reasonably well, as well as the first part of the courrant. The rest is impossible atm.
However I have heard other interpretations of the two works I referred to and he’s playing them rather fast.
Good luck on your violin adventure.
What is it about the chaconne????
It's just something else. I love it.
Lore, legend says that he wrote this after returning from a trip and finding his 1st wife - Maria Barbara - had died. Dunno if that's true or not.. but to me, the Chaconne is Bach himself crying. Sobbing. After the crying part, such peace.. There have been Mozarts and Beethovens and Tchaikovkies since.. but we will *never* ever hear anything like Bach again. I fear he may not have been from our tribe. There's an otherwordly quality to his music I cannot explain. Hey may have come from the stars, not the earth.
@@wakkowarner4288I disagree that there have been Mozarts, Beethovens and Tchaikovskys since, they are also one of a kind, but I do agree that Bach is more otherworldly than any composer that we have ever seen or will see, it’s hard to believe that man even existed
A pure beauty
5:11 Sarabande
someone do not play the violin might consider it boring, but this is a work of art for violin people
Chaccone 11:22
1. Allemanda 0:06
2. Corrente 3:12
3. Sarabanda 5:10
4. Giga 8:17
5. Ciaccona 11:24
O lectie de interpretare a stilului Bach.Un maestru exemplar al viori.
Musica ed arte pura. Meraviglioso Grumiaux 💗
Im practicing this piece!! Just passed Allamanda beginning on caurante. Very chalenging
Bartje Bartmans
: thanks again for allowing us to hear this work without peer. I have two recordings on CD of the same: one performed by Arthur Grumiaux, the other from Nathan Milstein. I like the 2 versions; I hear them in turn.
I always wonder how could J.S.Bach write so many masterpieces, all works are his own, or he took scores of other authors to appropriate them?
The law of copyright, as we know it today, did not exist at that time.
look up BWV 594
I love it, even tough i am not an expert in this kind of music!
This is the piece I'm playing for the ASYO auditions. I've been messing with it prior to being spurred to audition by a violist in our orchestra along with another two violinists and a bass player. I don't do a lot of Bach music (Beethoven and Mendelsohn are my personal favorite) but this particular Partita is just so alluring and special to me.
Una joya para el violin solo...
It is wonderful
The best partita 2 player for me ❤
perfección hecha música
Beautiful.
Absolutely beautiful. :-)
The first piece seems easy on a first look, and yet I go mad for playing it.
Now it is my problem. finally ,could you do it??
@@majidsafari4919
About to be my problem, how did it eventually go? Any tips?
S G I’m learning it now too 😭
S G to be able to give tips we’d have to know your struggles, have you moved on from the allamanda yet?
First..."piece"? This whole video is just one piece. Do you realize that??
Would it be strange to admit that the arpeggio segment makes me cry
It's just so heartbreaking and beautiful
So beautiful
Beautiful!❤️
15:49~17:46
my favorite part
이예주 mine too ❤
As a fellow violinist... listening to Chaconne gives me a heart attack. Now, don’t get me wrong; it’s beautiful to listen to. But then the realization hits me and I discover I’ll probably never be that talented. 😂 I love this piece though, so beautiful 💙
how Bach... how
From a novel "Black River" written by S.M. Hulse: "He believed the Chaconne from Bach's Partita No. 2 in D Minor for unaccompanied violin was the world's only perfect work of art, and he listened to it every morning, a daily devotional, the way other men studied Bible verses or snapped out two dozen pushups."
Quite heady words - that's why I'm here. I feel I'm a Philistine...
S.M Hulse is a woman, I think. I just googled the name.
Sounds great on a guitar too, especially Segovia
My heart would be broken.
Absolutely divine
18:13 i love the transition in color
I just heard this piece played in a tv show and that’s why I’m here. I want to put on the next episode, but for some strange reason I can’t bring myself to shut the music off
The Umbrella Academy? That brought me here
That show must have been the 'umbrella academy' right?
Same reason why I'm here as well ☂️
I love it all! Allemande courante sarabande and gigue!
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
The beginning of the Allemande (the first bar) is almost exactly like Bach's 4th inversion.
I was noticing the same, and I was wondering wether he did the same with other compositions. Maybe he liked the theme and used it as a subject for the invention later on
la leggiadra, pura, cristallina bellezza della matematica. mimesi di mondi ultrauranici
This will be a perfect piece to play on the world's smallest violin.
@@bfgivmfith no u, u piece of crap
they hated him because he spoke the truth
@@bfgivmfith the fucks your problem?
bfgivmfith what the hell
@@Gruntlestunk exactly
i love how every one is either here bc they play violin or bc this is their fav music piece but i came here bc i was curious what this was from my webtoon😂 i dont regret it tho the music is beautiful
All of you in the comments are saying this interpretation is too romantic. Listen to Hahn's interpretation. Grumiaux's is far less romantic than Hahn's but that's none of my business.
Bonbuscus Lauren this is the magic of the music my friend. All the violinists puts their own style and that is the beautifull part of that. Noone plays it like the other. Its a personal decision if you like Heifetz chacconne or Vengerov or Kogan. they are all superb violinists. I like everyone's playing in different parts of this masterpiece.
and of course I like very much this from Grumiaux!
"Oppinions are like assholes - we all have one!" I would take notice if people themselves posted a version playing this music different rather than wasting their time trying to convince the world that their oppinion matters
I LOVE IT!!
As far as I know, this was never played during JS Bach’s lifetime. I believe that he composed it in his head and either wrote it down or had a trusted family member do so. There are several archivist in Europe who would know.
The chaconne feels so crisp and technical, it's missing a lot of the longing. Feels like they're trying to rush through it, I get it, it's long and beast, but you gotta let it breathe a little.
Gigue 8:17
grande Uruguay!
So schoen, es ist Himmlisch.
very nice
Sarabande movements are always my favorite! 5:11
Why do i always end up listening the entire Chaconne..
Because it's meant to be listened to :)
@@miki890098 and its beautiful
@@VespertilioGiganticus and it’s beautiful
What I appreciate about Bach is the pieces are easy to play, and comfortable to play for the fingers. In contrast other composers such as Tchaikovsky and Brahms have no regard for human life a.k.a the fingering positions are very uncomfortable. This means that pretty much any violinist can play Bach very well.
lmao
...you're joking, right?
you're either a violin prodigy or don't play the violin
magniiiifica tanto estimulante como tranquilidad , caracteristica del violin aunque
J S BACH compuso solo para organo esta es una transcripcion al violin , se pueden hacer a el piano tambien , hermosa
8:17
OKAY WHO ELSE SCOURED THE INTERNET TO FIND THIS PIECE AFTER HEARING IT ON UMBRELLA ACADEMY.
I HAVE TO PLAY THIS NOW.
Kitty M me.
Brigitta Freya PREACH
@Brigitta Freya lol you havent been around here long have ya
@Brigitta Freya that's not exactly what im saying and if you've really been such a day 1 classical music fan you would have found its elitist underbelly. im not an elitist but i am warning that they exist.
@Brigitta Freya i informed them of a fact.
ARTHUR GRUMIAUX. NO WORDS
Some notes are impossible to play together. I think the player has 6 fingers.
Cris Tina It is possible.
second position and extensions
I love.
Can someone post detailed timing of the Chaconne's 64 variations?
11:25 Starts in D-minor
18:15 Changes to D-Major
21:53 Returns to D-minor
Cannone and allemande is my favorite passages.
8:17 For you Paul Gilbert fans.
TheAlienOverlordShow thank you, Im assuming I am one of the sophisticated ones.
Whoaa :D thanks dude!
ThunderWarp thank youuu
Why does this sound so much like one of his songs? Or it must be vice versa...Please someone help me out
@@deepanshhh He did a cover of it on his Fuzz Universe album