It's amazing how they can play such in sync with that amount of people without a conductor! I was astonished by how everyone was just looking at the concertmaster.
This was beautiful. The open strings at the beginning really set the tone for this amazing piece. I also like that you played it a bit "slower" than most other versions on TH-cam. It's my favorite version that I've found so far, and it really helps to learn it slower before speeding it up any more, if any at all (given that I'm going to have to play the solo violin parts, send your prayers! haha.) Thanks for sharing this!
The Concertmaster here (young woman with the short hair playing first violin) must have been born with a violin in her hands. She plays it like a BOSS.
I found the contrast in tempo between the movements to be quite interesting. First two feel a smidge slow while the last two are break neck! Bravissimo!!
i have been hearing dozens of versions of this work, and i think like yours is very enjoyable... maybe the best, but I think in a little slow "tempo". Remember its origin: folk dances it means savage music(the last movement better than all) Thanks for sharing. And, please forgive my english mistakes. Greeting from Mexico City
The Danubia Orchestra (conducted by Domonkos Héja) and the Muzsikás perform the Romanian Folk Music of Bartók in the Liszt Academy, Budapest th-cam.com/video/4HAIHSqiwAA/w-d-xo.html And Béla Bartók plays it on piano himself: th-cam.com/video/Ukp3noJEGdY/w-d-xo.html Enjoy it!
@@josephanthony8585 Maaaby I did, I give a thumb down, knowing that there's a version of this piece played by tessa Lark, that sounds way more original ... ^^ But just maby.. ^^
I think I have also seen conductors in large Romanian folk orchestras as well. Macedonians used to have large folk groups with lots of violins to accompany well known singers that had conductors. Especially during the socialist days.
Yes. The Danubia Orchestra (conducted by Domonkos Héja) and the Muzsikás perform the Romanian Folk Music of Bartók in the Liszt Academy, Budapest th-cam.com/video/4HAIHSqiwAA/w-d-xo.html
I loved it, also you cant say "too slow". this is classic music and nobody is dancing there.. by the way :). Anyway this piece is a marvel at any rate. But... I also dont wan't to pretend im expert .
It is nice, but I think the Sidney Camerata could have listened to folk music from the region, it would have improved the performance, especially of the first movement. There the accent is completely misunderstood. Of course you can always say it is a re-interpretation, but I do not think it added to the original piece, but rather the other way around.
+Crystal_Skies Yes, I can. But that's not the point. You have to choose a tempo that suits the music, and Horvath's point is that they failed to do that. I am not sure that he's right, but I don't think you should try to shut down his critical interpretation of the music. It is true that they slowed it down (especially the last movement!), and based on the sound of the orchestra, it was because they needed time to nail the technical aspects, not for musical reasons, which is a sound basis for criticism.
日本語で失礼します。私は15人くらいの小編成による弦楽合奏団で、この曲を何度も演奏しました。（専門楽器は ヴィオラ）。
作音楽器による純正調の響は、身が引き締まるほどの感動を覚えます。ヴィオラをやってて良かった、と思える瞬間です。
ーーーこの、「カメラータ・チェンバー・オーケストラ」、も、一人一人が立派なソリストですーーー。
I have loved Romanian music for a long time--tender, nostalgic and heart-warming. World folk music is a must for all music lovers.
A great gift for the listeners!. Thanks to Sydney Camerata
It's amazing how they can play such in sync with that amount of people without a conductor! I was astonished by how everyone was just looking at the concertmaster.
One of the best performances in youtube. Congratulations!
...this is PURE LOVE...
We play this song in my class
It's so catchy and beautiful ^.^
This was beautiful. The open strings at the beginning really set the tone for this amazing piece. I also like that you played it a bit "slower" than most other versions on TH-cam. It's my favorite version that I've found so far, and it really helps to learn it slower before speeding it up any more, if any at all (given that I'm going to have to play the solo violin parts, send your prayers! haha.) Thanks for sharing this!
th-cam.com/video/4HAIHSqiwAA/w-d-xo.html
This is brilliantly played. Marvellous.
The Concertmaster here (young woman with the short hair playing first violin) must have been born with a violin in her hands. She plays it like a BOSS.
so beautiful this piece. We play it in our orchestra this season till the 17th of June👍
I found the contrast in tempo between the movements to be quite interesting. First two feel a smidge slow while the last two are break neck! Bravissimo!!
I played this song back in 6th grade, first time I've heard it in years.
Beautiful, deep sonorous tone... one of my favourite versions.... how Bartok intended i think!
Bravissimi.O interpretare absolut perfectă și de o sensibilitate deosebită.
juste magnifique !
BRAVISSIMI! Grazie del video!
Estos australianos se las pintan haciendo música. !Bravo!.
A masterpiece
I feel the blues in this music!
Great! We are playingt his in our orchestra right now...
WWWHHYY DOES IT HAVE TO BE SO HARDS!
Ashley Tauhert Hahaha, I agree...Cellos have grace notes in tenor clef...NOT FUN
Ooh lovely!
Bien tocado y afinado y un amor, gracias toles
So Beautiful
Brilliant interpretation. Thank you for posting this inspiring music!
Yes, hungarian folk bands have a conductor called "prímás" :)
i have been hearing dozens of versions of this work, and i think like yours is very enjoyable... maybe the best, but I think in a little slow "tempo".
Remember its origin: folk dances it means savage music(the last movement better than all)
Thanks for sharing. And, please forgive my english mistakes.
Greeting from Mexico City
The Danubia Orchestra (conducted by Domonkos Héja) and the Muzsikás perform the Romanian Folk Music of Bartók in the Liszt Academy, Budapest
th-cam.com/video/4HAIHSqiwAA/w-d-xo.html
And
Béla Bartók plays it on piano himself:
th-cam.com/video/Ukp3noJEGdY/w-d-xo.html
Enjoy it!
Wonderfull. I have to play the second and third for my piano lesson now. Really nice plays
For those who put a thumbs down, I look for comments by them explaining why they did that and I find none.
Don't know why my comment repeated itself and can't get rid of it.
@@josephanthony8585 Maaaby I did, I give a thumb down, knowing that there's a version of this piece played by tessa Lark, that sounds way more original ... ^^ But just maby.. ^^
so perfect
awesome ..I love the more orchestral version of this.
We are playing this in a middle school chamber orchestra.....We kinda suck XD
Lol!
MENNYEI!--KÖSZÖNÖM!
Great indeed!
I think I have also seen conductors in large Romanian folk orchestras as well. Macedonians used to have large folk groups with lots of violins to accompany well known singers that had conductors. Especially during the socialist days.
great job!!
Of all the versions of the Folk Dances on youtube, this is my favourite. Who is that amazing First Violin?
Nice job, really.
Not bad, but listen it from a hungarian band called Muzsikás ;)
Yes.
The Danubia Orchestra (conducted by Domonkos Héja) and the Muzsikás perform the Romanian Folk Music of Bartók in the Liszt Academy, Budapest
th-cam.com/video/4HAIHSqiwAA/w-d-xo.html
@@lajosvaszil9497 Lajos The very best performance of Bartók's Rumanian Folk Dances I ever heard.
I loved it, also you cant say "too slow". this is classic music and nobody is dancing there.. by the way :). Anyway this piece is a marvel at any rate. But... I also dont wan't to pretend im expert .
Actually this is folk music
a_chair “romanian folk dances” is not folk music. it is a classical piece composed by a classical composer- bartok.
I have to play the first one but I'm a begginer and the rest are advanced so I sound so bad when next to the others🥴
第1楽章はかっこいい。
第2楽章は少し軽快で囁く様。
第3楽章はどこか怪しげ。
第4楽章は和音に感動する。
第5楽章はガラッと変え楽しげ。
第6楽章は、全てのクライマックス。
true~
Angèle Dubeault la pietà
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It is nice, but I think the Sidney Camerata could have listened to folk music from the region, it would have improved the performance, especially of the first movement. There the accent is completely misunderstood. Of course you can always say it is a re-interpretation, but I do not think it added to the original piece, but rather the other way around.
I'm interested in what a more authentic interpretation would be. Is there a different link of this piece on youtube that you recommend?
Béla Bartók plays it on piano himself:
th-cam.com/video/Ukp3noJEGdY/w-d-xo.html
Enjoy it!
Sorry, I meant the second movement.
4:07
Folk groups from the region of these dances don't need conductor's.
❤😂🎉😢😮😅😊
I think the first one is too slow. It's a dance, it's supposed to have vigor and energy!
4:08 IV
Lol poor people without the melody
Sorry guys, but all movements are way too slow.
No it isn't. The pace is neither too fast nor slow. There has to be a middle ground, and they're on it.
No they aren't. They are the perfect speed.
Can YOU play it WAY faster? Just enjoy the music for what it is.
+Crystal_Skies Yes, I can. But that's not the point. You have to choose a tempo that suits the music, and Horvath's point is that they failed to do that. I am not sure that he's right, but I don't think you should try to shut down his critical interpretation of the music. It is true that they slowed it down (especially the last movement!), and based on the sound of the orchestra, it was because they needed time to nail the technical aspects, not for musical reasons, which is a sound basis for criticism.
+András Horváth It's called "creating music", not playing notes on paper.
For those who put a thumbs down, I look for comments by them explaining why they did that and I find none.
4:08