Eric Silberger's Luiz Amorim Violin Delivery
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 28 ก.ย. 2024
- Hey there, Amoriners! 🎻 Get ready to go on an exciting journey with us as we deliver a custom-made violin by Luiz Amorim to our dear client Eric Silberger! 🎶✨
Join us behind the scenes as we take you to our workshop in Cremona, the legendary 'Violin City,' where every instrument is crafted with love and expertise at Amorim Fine Violins.
Watch as Eric's eyes light up with joy when he receives his personalized violin and collaborates with Luiz to ensure it's perfectly adjusted to his liking. 🤝💫
This video gives you an inside look at the passion, dedication, and craftsmanship that make our client experience truly special.
Plus, stick around for Eric's heartfelt testimonial about the violin and a quick chat between him and Luan about the instrument itself! 🎬✨
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Virtuoso violinist Eric Silberger is a prize winner of the XIV International Tchaikovsky Competition and the Michael Hill International Violin Competition in 2011. His performances have been described by critics as “spine-tingling…astonishing” (The Guardian), “dazzling virtuoso playing” (The Washington Post), “impeccable level of playing, a wonderful musician” (Heather Kurzbauer, The Strad), and “ ….he has got everything in his favor, technique, composure, and personality.” (El Pais, Spain).
🎻 Explore Luiz's instruments: amorimfineviol...
📲 Interested in owning a masterpiece? Contact us: bit.ly/owninga...
Such an amazing sounding violin, and brilliantly played by Eric . Of course is the result of a great working by Luis Amorim, i wish I could buy some day at his workshop..🙏👍👏👏👏👏👏
I'm guessing this is a Carrodus model which is currently played by Richard Tognetti (Australia, where I'm based)?
It doesn't look like Rachlin's Ex-Carrodus from about the years 1990 - early 2000's. I thought there were only two Ex-Carrodus Del Gesu's. Good to know there are three!
A world class maker for a world class soloist. Absolutely wonderful🎉🎉
Thank you for your support!!!!
🙏
Sry but the violin sounds abit muddy, reminds me of some awful G&B workshop ones, the french sound.. yuck.. Eric is great though. Have you tried to make the violin lighter to have it resonate better? Im sticking to 18th cent. for now LOL
In my opinion as a collector - modern makers who make violins lighter (2mm tops, backs with a maximum thickness of 4mm) tend to "die" after about a year. You need a lot of mass/wood to make a great violin these days, and although they may sound average in infancy, they'll grow within a couple of years and continue to get better and better over the decades. It's a slight shame that the current buyers most likely won't hear the violin's full potential, but the luthiers are still great!
@@liamnevilleviolist1809Gut gesagt, ich liebe es den Geheimnissen auf die schliche zu kommen.
sounds pretty nice, Thanks for the video..!!!I may visit Cremona and may visit your shop...
thank you!! please come, it will be our pleasure!
I wonder if Luiz is using modern wood or old from centuries ago ? and if the buying waiting list is long ? 2 years if i recall correctly and probably more now ?
Hii Jacques! modern wood, well seasoned! the waitlist is now 24 months! reach out if you'd like more info, we'll be happy to share with you :)
@@amorimfineviolinscremona Naturally seasoned I hope! No kilns please!
This is the best place to buy a violin nowdays, in a handred years they will be the famous Amorim dinasty, it is beautifull live this momement with these great instruments
thank you!!! we are so grateful to hear this
@@amorimfineviolinscremona It's very true. Violin makers (who are great) seem to have adjusted and got better and better (factoring in that we use everything from gut strings, to nylon, to steel)!
I'm sure that your violins will be even better than Del Gesu's/Amati's/and even Strad's once they age as much as the old master's ones!!