@TuLithu hi, this is a dvd published by EMI, that includes the whole spring, Debussy's claire de lune, bach's concert in A minor, the third movement of Brahms' concert and I don't remember anymore. anyway, that's the dvd, i don't know if it's still in commerce, try to ask to disc shop. bye bye
3NUNS: why a pity? i hardly see that relevant. Oistrakh is one of the greatest violinist ever. who cares about whether or not he was born into a communist country
E pensa che non aveva neanche il fisico per fare il violinista... il violinista deve avere le dita lunghe sì, ma sottili. Le sue dita erano molto grosse... la grandezza di Oistrakh era anche questa, riuscire ad avere una precisione incredibile nonostante la difficoltà dovuta alle dita grandi.
One thing i enjoy about this period of music, is that each phrase normally ends on a note leaning towards another about a whole tone or half step from it. The meter is also clear as crystal throughout. Great to dance to, obviously.
Kempff et Schneiderhan,...combien d'autres paires allemandes qui délivrent un Beethoven plus vivant? ici la perfection ne me touche pas,et,au piano,Richter offre un phrasé et une clarté d'élocution sans pareils.
i love oistrakh, he's probably my all time favorite violinist, but this recording bores me, honestly. They both seem a bit bored, and the phrases are incredibly straightfoward and uncreative. Still his amazing sound is always present and gives life to it. Not his greatest recording though.
Listen to other violinists play this piece, and then listen to Oistrakh. You will hear the difference how good he is!! And, his tone of violin is so good and pretty! Of course, technique is excellent!!!
Why was this post negged? Oatboy speaks nothing but the truth. Stop uplifting Oistrakh so much, as if he could do wrong. Don't get me wrong; I love Oistrakh, but he's still human. And the truth is that this recording was just what oatboy said it was: dull and uncreative. For the spring sonata recordings on youtube, Szeryng > Oistrakh.
Oistrakh lived in constant fear of being arrested. At one point everyone in his apt. bldg. was in a gulag except for him and a neighbor. He had to keep a suitcase packed at all times, waiting for the police to arrive. One night they came, walked up the stairs. Drenched in sweat Oistrakh waited. The knock was on the door across the way. He never was arrested, but think of the anxiety! To have to perform with that undercurrent of fear - no crime was committed other than being alive in USSR.
Oistrakh is a special guy. I wonder if he would have been that good, if he had not been in the SU. He is my favorite violinist. Richter is my favorite pianist.
Why, why, why, why. I say didn't we take the sixties more seriously. We dismissed the USSR 'cos we were right-wing musical 'infidels'. I should have taken up the violin 46 years ago.
Yes, Oistrakh like many russians used a steel A string, Thomastik Spiracore i think. The gut A's are extremely unstable. They go out of tune 3 times as fast as the other strings, also play it more so it also wears really fast. Steelcore A's are very stable and strong. With steel strings, you can also use fine tuners, gut strings discourage them, so why not add find tuner to A also.
In the US we use one because everyone uses steel E's and synthetic or gut everything else. Back in the really old days, when E's were gut too! there were no fine tuners.
I assume that the possibility he may have wished to add an accent for musical reasons, (or similarly a little rubato), is completely out of the question?
I assume this is a joke... Oistrakh is known, indisputably, as having one of the best bowing arms in the business. Clearly you're either: a) not a violinist, b) a very bad one, or c) have seriously questionable audio visual skills.
Yes, Oistrakh and Oborin made a lot of recordings (including complete Beethoven sonatas) of not just Beethoven together, and when Oborin died Oistrakh was devastated.
What´s interesting is that everyone is commenting on Oistrakh and Beethoven when this is supposed to be sonata for PIANO with violin !!! The pianist,for those who give a damn,is the great LEV OBORIN,one of the best Beethoven interpreters of his time.Oistrakh depended a lot on his advice concerning interpretation. Sadly,this the only video of his playing i´ve seen so far.Please ,if you have more post it! thanks for this great treat!
Thank you so much for identifying the pianist. Oistrakh and Oborin (one of the greatest Soviet chamber musicians of all time) were so beautiful together. There are some piano trio recordings called The Famous Oistrakh Trio with Knushevitsky that are gorgeous. On the Preiser label.
We should return to the Cold War for the sake of Soviet and American culture. Culture is the best anodyne for war and, in such circumstances, culture is at its best.
this recording is a bit relaxed for my taste... i prefer it a bit faster as well. my favorite recording is szeryng with arthur rubinstein - technically inferior but i prefer the phrasing. i am posting it up here, check it out and let me know what you guys think.
He's amazing
Grobanite122549 1 month ago
I wonder what's passing through his mind...
iluminada333 2 months ago
Well, Oistrakh is one of my gods. But this pianist, Lev Oborin, is absolutely superb.
lovejazz42 3 months ago
Difficult to play better...
lklkhjhjdfs 6 months ago
one of the best violin in the history
MatteoTornado 6 months ago
Comment removed
000270298 6 months ago 2
Comment removed
000270298 6 months ago
Why not release the name of the pianist? He is also very good.
pianistaCasara 7 months ago
What is the pianist's name?
JensaysLalala 8 months ago
@JensaysLalala Lev Oborin.
hellboyreloaded 7 months ago 5
@JensaysLalala Lev Oborin
mozart200657 4 months ago in playlist Weitere Videos von Pingopalla
A wonderful musical moment!
CanadaPisces 8 months ago
Comment removed
000270298 9 months ago
capolavoro, grandi Maestri.
TheMedusa2000 10 months ago
Great performance in beautiful room!!
walkingwithlordfusaw 1 year ago
7:27-7:29 "...Good David, good. Now get back behind ze Curtain."
VandelayandGannon 1 year ago 3
Does anyone know where I could purchase this on DVD? Does it include all the Sonatas?
TuLithu 1 year ago
@TuLithu hi, this is a dvd published by EMI, that includes the whole spring, Debussy's claire de lune, bach's concert in A minor, the third movement of Brahms' concert and I don't remember anymore. anyway, that's the dvd, i don't know if it's still in commerce, try to ask to disc shop. bye bye
simogaia92 1 year ago
Actually, this is called the "Frühlings Sonate" - at least that is what I was told by my music teacher.
SugarTomAppleRoger 1 year ago
@SugarTomAppleRoger fruhling is spring in german -.-
okenta3ei 11 months ago
he is reallyreallyreallyreally good!!!!!!
one of the best performances, i'm full of praises :DDD
cheeriopick 1 year ago
When i glanced at the freeze frame for this video, I, for a brief moment, thought the page turner was Oistrakh =)
A4440HZ 1 year ago
born into a post-Soviet world what a pity !
3NUNS 2 years ago
3NUNS: why a pity? i hardly see that relevant. Oistrakh is one of the greatest violinist ever. who cares about whether or not he was born into a communist country
prayformercy4 2 years ago 2
in my opinion best recording of spring sonata on youtube
prayformercy4 2 years ago 3
and, yes, best heard in Spring, whether the northern, oder, southern hemisphere !
3NUNS 2 years ago
try Kogan and Gilels
calloffthedogs 2 years ago
hey im only 17 and i appreciate this very much haha...not saying that i dont appreciate mainstream music as well
prayformercy4 2 years ago
and, pray tell, what are your political preferences ?
3NUNS 2 years ago
Superb.
CARNFORTH 2 years ago
It seems so easy to play the Violin.
Raphi8000 2 years ago
yes, good players always make it seem so easy.
duhhh86 2 years ago 2
It is and I can tell you how !
3NUNS 2 years ago
It is. Contact me for lessons.
3NUNS 2 years ago
meraviglioso artista....
GBV1961 2 years ago
E pensa che non aveva neanche il fisico per fare il violinista... il violinista deve avere le dita lunghe sì, ma sottili. Le sue dita erano molto grosse... la grandezza di Oistrakh era anche questa, riuscire ad avere una precisione incredibile nonostante la difficoltà dovuta alle dita grandi.
cayman228 2 years ago
the greatest vilinist of all times!
rachmaninovisback 2 years ago
David Oistrakh is the better violinist. Period.
cayman228 2 years ago 2
Woooow!!
I´m playing the "Spring" sonata, and definetly this is the best version i´ve heard!!
Bravo Oistrakh!!
javideleon24 2 years ago
Who play piano?
mikeexpo 2 years ago
I think he is Lev Oborin!
albikocca82 2 years ago 2
Thank you !
mikeexpo 2 years ago
It did, however, sound a bit too uniform.
Lukecash12 2 years ago
One thing i enjoy about this period of music, is that each phrase normally ends on a note leaning towards another about a whole tone or half step from it. The meter is also clear as crystal throughout. Great to dance to, obviously.
Lukecash12 2 years ago
Oistrak is superb! the best of the xx century for Beethoven
IVIG77 3 years ago
Kempff et Schneiderhan,...combien d'autres paires allemandes qui délivrent un Beethoven plus vivant? ici la perfection ne me touche pas,et,au piano,Richter offre un phrasé et une clarté d'élocution sans pareils.
antoinezygfryd 3 years ago
I'm in heaven
7514115 3 years ago 29
bravo~
yinwong93 3 years ago
Love this piece and he plays it beautifully...well done! The pianist resembles the Mayor of "Mayberry"
OriginalMoonbeam 3 years ago
does anyone know the date of when this was taped?
ssai 3 years ago
look at the ties and the glasses--it has to be the sixties.
93N39 3 years ago 5
@93N39 che commento istruttivo. . .
68salerno 1 year ago
Oborin taught Richter.
Chaconnesque 3 years ago
No,you are wrong about that,I assure you!
Richter was taught first by his father, later
by Heinrich Neuhaus.That is all.
vova47 3 years ago
Oborin taught Ashkenazy.
Elfinsafety 3 years ago
Il pianista è Richter?
matteoss93 3 years ago
Lev Oborine i think..;;;
udm77 3 years ago 2
Ok, thanks. I really thought he wasn't Richter, but they two played much together.
matteoss93 3 years ago
i love oistrakh, he's probably my all time favorite violinist, but this recording bores me, honestly. They both seem a bit bored, and the phrases are incredibly straightfoward and uncreative. Still his amazing sound is always present and gives life to it. Not his greatest recording though.
oatboy 3 years ago
Listen to other violinists play this piece, and then listen to Oistrakh. You will hear the difference how good he is!! And, his tone of violin is so good and pretty! Of course, technique is excellent!!!
takamori400 3 years ago 2
Why was this post negged? Oatboy speaks nothing but the truth. Stop uplifting Oistrakh so much, as if he could do wrong. Don't get me wrong; I love Oistrakh, but he's still human. And the truth is that this recording was just what oatboy said it was: dull and uncreative. For the spring sonata recordings on youtube, Szeryng > Oistrakh.
sstutter 3 years ago
Perhaps O was not yet developed as an artist : see the Kreutzer Sonata klip for O on this site.
3NUNS 3 years ago
@sstutter you're right. But again, it's just typical Oistrakh.
symfotroll 1 year ago
@oatboy agree. most of his recordings are like that though. i remember his mozart violin concertos - the most boring thing imaginable.
symfotroll 1 year ago
A todo el que ame la música, no se ha perdido todo, siempre nos quedaran Beethoven y Oistrakh.
pepenomedestormento 3 years ago
Oistrakh lived in constant fear of being arrested. At one point everyone in his apt. bldg. was in a gulag except for him and a neighbor. He had to keep a suitcase packed at all times, waiting for the police to arrive. One night they came, walked up the stairs. Drenched in sweat Oistrakh waited. The knock was on the door across the way. He never was arrested, but think of the anxiety! To have to perform with that undercurrent of fear - no crime was committed other than being alive in USSR.
jkircher314 3 years ago
I'm surprised Oborin is playing with the lid down. Always the genial partner I guess...
ipmoic 4 years ago
I notice those with the 'lid' up tend to bang the chords.
3NUNS 4 years ago
Beethoven is really great , listen to this composition. So simple to listen and so great !
flllutiste 4 years ago 4
Yea, verily thou hast spoken well.
3NUNS 4 years ago
Oistrakh is a special guy. I wonder if he would have been that good, if he had not been in the SU. He is my favorite violinist. Richter is my favorite pianist.
swanningaround 4 years ago
Oistrakh and Lev Oborin - who could ask for more? What a pair! Thank you for sharing this.
jkircher314 4 years ago 2
Why, why, why, why. I say didn't we take the sixties more seriously. We dismissed the USSR 'cos we were right-wing musical 'infidels'. I should have taken up the violin 46 years ago.
3NUNS 4 years ago
Why, why, why didn't we take the sixties more seriously ? I should have taken the violin up 46 years ago.
3NUNS 4 years ago 2
Beautiful.
Oistrakh played with fine-tuners on E and A? Huh.
GaleoDeus 4 years ago
Yes, Oistrakh like many russians used a steel A string, Thomastik Spiracore i think. The gut A's are extremely unstable. They go out of tune 3 times as fast as the other strings, also play it more so it also wears really fast. Steelcore A's are very stable and strong. With steel strings, you can also use fine tuners, gut strings discourage them, so why not add find tuner to A also.
SnowWing151 4 years ago
In the US we use one because everyone uses steel E's and synthetic or gut everything else. Back in the really old days, when E's were gut too! there were no fine tuners.
SnowWing151 4 years ago
Ladies and gentlemen, musicologists one and all may I ask what year this performance occurred...
3NUNS 4 years ago
what the heck?! absolutely no bow control, especially in the beginning.
nathanbob12 4 years ago
you think oistrakh doesnt have good bow control? i think you are a fool, he has one of the best bow arms i've ever seen.
oatboy 4 years ago 2
you are an idiot man! I have no words to describe how crazy you are!!!! I would like to see your bow control..... ahahah shut up
Oznerol1986 4 years ago
at ten seconds he creates an unnecessary accent due to his lack of bow control... Also, the very beginning was very off rhythmically
nathanbob12 4 years ago
Don't accept this at all. This guy, David Oistrakh, is a very competent fiddler.
3NUNS 4 years ago
I assume that the possibility he may have wished to add an accent for musical reasons, (or similarly a little rubato), is completely out of the question?
trf62semmel 4 years ago
I assume this is a joke... Oistrakh is known, indisputably, as having one of the best bowing arms in the business. Clearly you're either: a) not a violinist, b) a very bad one, or c) have seriously questionable audio visual skills.
trf62semmel 4 years ago
Yep. Much to learn in bowing from this video.
3NUNS 4 years ago
Yes, Oistrakh and Oborin made a lot of recordings (including complete Beethoven sonatas) of not just Beethoven together, and when Oborin died Oistrakh was devastated.
GreatPianists 4 years ago
What´s interesting is that everyone is commenting on Oistrakh and Beethoven when this is supposed to be sonata for PIANO with violin !!! The pianist,for those who give a damn,is the great LEV OBORIN,one of the best Beethoven interpreters of his time.Oistrakh depended a lot on his advice concerning interpretation. Sadly,this the only video of his playing i´ve seen so far.Please ,if you have more post it! thanks for this great treat!
vova47 4 years ago 3
Thanks for your lovely and sensitive comments
3NUNS 4 years ago
Thank you so much for identifying the pianist. Oistrakh and Oborin (one of the greatest Soviet chamber musicians of all time) were so beautiful together. There are some piano trio recordings called The Famous Oistrakh Trio with Knushevitsky that are gorgeous. On the Preiser label.
jkircher314 4 years ago
We should return to the Cold War for the sake of Soviet and American culture. Culture is the best anodyne for war and, in such circumstances, culture is at its best.
3NUNS 4 years ago
Unfortunately,you are probably right!
vova47 3 years ago
amazing , oistrakh at his best....
KoganSvetlanov 4 years ago
snifff hermoso muy hermoso Y_Y
estrellapurpura 4 years ago
Just lovely. Beats all other versions I've seen on Youtube, hands down.
DanielSong39 4 years ago 2
this recording is a bit relaxed for my taste... i prefer it a bit faster as well. my favorite recording is szeryng with arthur rubinstein - technically inferior but i prefer the phrasing. i am posting it up here, check it out and let me know what you guys think.
lordnifield 4 years ago
excellent, of course. who's the pianist? honestly i couldn't stand how cuts off his staccato so short... it's almost comical :-)
lordnifield 4 years ago
my goodness this is beautiful!
cancampus 4 years ago
the other versions i have heard don't even sound like the same music. i love this.
dahlia777 4 years ago
The best interpretation ever....
lucaiuriciuc 4 years ago
The beauty of that opening makes one weep. Thank you Beethoven - and Oistrakh!
lourak 4 years ago
lindo
thuani 5 years ago
yes! thank you for this post, i've been waiting a while to see oistrakh play beethoven, what a job he does out of it. amazing, just inspiring.
typicalmusiclover 5 years ago
just perfect!!!
sabrinajuvarra 5 years ago
omg! spring!!
oistrakhramirez 5 years ago
beautiful!
govibe 5 years ago