Dude, I don't even know what that is 😂, and I just looked it up. Your knowledge of these is truly impressive, I'll have to play it and do a comparison. Thank you for exposing me to these
@@SanTheViolinDude Locatelli's cadenzas could honestly be used as an individual set of caprices on their own. The harmonic labyrinth is my favorite to listen to though. I also highly recommend his "L'Arte del violino" cadenza from the first movement of his op. 3 no. 1 violin concerto.
I love your video!!! Thanks to show us the etudes that match to study tunning and bow motion and diferents tecnics. Aaaaah! and showing the process of Ricochet, you are helping a lot!
Amazing as always!!!! Oh btw, may I ask if you could sightread Marco Anzoletti's 5 Gran Caprices (score in IMSLP)? It's more difficult than Roman Kim in my opinion 😂
Could you please share how many years have you been playing? I'm still a beginner (3 months) and I just want to have an idea how many years (roughly speaking) I still need before doing such exercises. I also like to listen to your videos while I work or study, keep it up, I really enjoy it 🌷
I've been playing for 25 years, but to play the caprices, you don't really need that long. Just keep practicing and build your technique and foundation, you'll get there
ive been playing the violin for like 7 months and thats just witchcraft if you played this at a 1700s church they'd just murder on the spot great video tho i can only hope to get as good as you!
![ลองสุ่มไอโฟน 990 โกงมั้ย? [ โกงมั้ยครับ ep.101 ] | DOM](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/bfsWe0j492k/mqdefault.jpg)
taking only the strings crossings / arpeggios and comparing to Locatelli's harmonic labyrinth which one do you think is harder?
Dude, I don't even know what that is 😂, and I just looked it up. Your knowledge of these is truly impressive, I'll have to play it and do a comparison. Thank you for exposing me to these
@@SanTheViolinDude Locatelli's cadenzas could honestly be used as an individual set of caprices on their own. The harmonic labyrinth is my favorite to listen to though. I also highly recommend his "L'Arte del violino" cadenza from the first movement of his op. 3 no. 1 violin concerto.
Definitely Harmonic Labyrinth 😂
Since you would need to move to pretty high and uncomfortable positions with very awkward stretchings
I love your video!!! Thanks to show us the etudes that match to study tunning and bow motion and diferents tecnics. Aaaaah! and showing the process of Ricochet, you are helping a lot!
Thank you, I'm glad to hear that
Thank you for putting the 'associated etudes and caprices' its really helpful ✨️❤
I’ve been playing violin for six years now and I am on the road for Paganini my teacher has been started on the 16th caprice
16 is a nice one
I think this one is more expressive than virtuosic. Call me weird, but I find it quite quaint and relaxing.
so goated. wish we had a san the cello dude out there
😅
Great job! 👏👏👏
Thank you! 😃
Thank you master!
Amazing as always!!!!
Oh btw, may I ask if you could sightread Marco Anzoletti's 5 Gran Caprices (score in IMSLP)? It's more difficult than Roman Kim in my opinion 😂
I'll check it out!
Could you please share how many years have you been playing?
I'm still a beginner (3 months) and I just want to have an idea how many years (roughly speaking) I still need before doing such exercises.
I also like to listen to your videos while I work or study, keep it up, I really enjoy it 🌷
I've been playing for 25 years, but to play the caprices, you don't really need that long. Just keep practicing and build your technique and foundation, you'll get there
ive been playing the violin for like 7 months and thats just witchcraft if you played this at a 1700s church they'd just murder on the spot
great video tho i can only hope to get as good as you!
😂👼
hey San!
We dont have the definition of "deciphering" 😂
Why? Did I spell it wrongly
why is your name san the violin dude and not san the violin man, kinda a missed opportunity
@@john_37 violin dude sounded funny in my head 😂