The key to this piece is a constant tempo from the first to the last bar as if a metronome was being used. Most guitarists do not achieve this. Narciso Yepes provides a good example of this aspect of the Chaconne.
Here the thread running throough the masterful work of Bach is upheld so splendidly by the technique of a fine guitarist.. Well played indeed and a real joy to listen to.
@dinkipooxa Every guitarist will have their unique style. Even the ones that look like a robot. I'm impressed with how well they play pieces that are difficult. I'm working on 'Chaconne' and Prelude 1006a. Fun to play - very difficult to do well. Cheers!
It's worth noting, that Horowitz and Rubinstein did play with physical gestures, particularly near climaxes. This was part of the natural joy of playing the instrument, and is not an attempt to 'convey' with gestures in compensation for musical defects, which I believe is probably what you are (rightly) criticizing. However, the presence of many gestures is not direct evidence of the musical defects.
I never said that 'moving with the music displays great feeling for it'. It's important to be able to read. My point was unimportance of these matters of gesture if the sound produced is artistic.
I agree with the choice of artists you have named, but would not disqualify others from this group merely because of some irrelevant gestures. 'Showing' a lack of 'oneness' is again visual cue in sound medium. If you can genuinely detect inferior interpretation without seeing the musician, fine!. :-)
Music is a sound medium, and what the artists need to do to produce sound is irrelevant... being distracted by the technical process of playing is a listener's problem. Being most impressed by the artists with least physical movements is also only a technical appreciation.
If you want to talk about being most impressed by the artists who create a beautiful interpretation with the minimal musical means, that is different, and certainly very valuable. :-)
Great playing. This piece is best playing with classical guitar. If you have a chance, check out the Christopher Parkening's version. This particular piece, I don't think anyone plays better than him and I've listened to many versions for about 3 decades now.
@Freeflyer201 --- This is a very bad comment because you cannot compare both instruments. You cannot put down one or the other one because you just "like it".
@lau399 Isnt it silly to assume that all instruments are created equal, or that people should have an equal opinion of all instruments. If I like the sound of this chaconne on guitar more than violin (which I do) then sue me for saying it sounds better on guitar. Go play a Haydn quartet or something.
The mighty Chaconne can be played, played very well, but never mastered - the piece always wins. Oh the suffering that must take place to learn 'Chaconne'.
I'm attempting to learn Bach's Prelude BWV 1006a - and it's kicking my butt. I may never get to 'Chaconne"
Una performance eccezionale, come ormai poche se ne sentono. La raffinatissima musicalità, la fluidità nel fraseggio, la padronanza tecnica impeccabile e i colori impiegati rendono questa esecuzione della Ciaccona tra le più belle. Grazie!!!
True master !
hbela1000 3 months ago
the change at 4:58 blows me away...Superb!!!
ScouseFolky 3 months ago
The key to this piece is a constant tempo from the first to the last bar as if a metronome was being used. Most guitarists do not achieve this. Narciso Yepes provides a good example of this aspect of the Chaconne.
MrJrabski 4 months ago in playlist Classical guitar
Here the thread running throough the masterful work of Bach is upheld so splendidly by the technique of a fine guitarist.. Well played indeed and a real joy to listen to.
bilstew 6 months ago
Well... at least he tries. Quite good (not excellent, due to technical difficulties).
jsnauwaert 10 months ago
@jsnauwaert
I'll never understand why everybody hammer-ons the fast linear bits. Is speed an issue for these men? Because if that's so, that's rather sad.
Daim0th 6 months ago
he is very good (much better than me) but he does drop the tempo in a not good way
toogoodbw 1 year ago
Shivers, man! Shivers! Sublime! This is the rare case of a good remake.
Hailstormand 1 year ago
Great sound and elegance. Beautiful.
paulandlesson 1 year ago
@dinkipooxa Every guitarist will have their unique style. Even the ones that look like a robot. I'm impressed with how well they play pieces that are difficult. I'm working on 'Chaconne' and Prelude 1006a. Fun to play - very difficult to do well. Cheers!
buzzzz7777 1 year ago
the only thing thats important is the sound, it should be beautifull and pure.
rafael55 1 year ago
It's worth noting, that Horowitz and Rubinstein did play with physical gestures, particularly near climaxes. This was part of the natural joy of playing the instrument, and is not an attempt to 'convey' with gestures in compensation for musical defects, which I believe is probably what you are (rightly) criticizing. However, the presence of many gestures is not direct evidence of the musical defects.
RDSerebrianny 1 year ago
I never said that 'moving with the music displays great feeling for it'. It's important to be able to read. My point was unimportance of these matters of gesture if the sound produced is artistic.
I agree with the choice of artists you have named, but would not disqualify others from this group merely because of some irrelevant gestures. 'Showing' a lack of 'oneness' is again visual cue in sound medium. If you can genuinely detect inferior interpretation without seeing the musician, fine!. :-)
RDSerebrianny 1 year ago
Music is a sound medium, and what the artists need to do to produce sound is irrelevant... being distracted by the technical process of playing is a listener's problem. Being most impressed by the artists with least physical movements is also only a technical appreciation.
If you want to talk about being most impressed by the artists who create a beautiful interpretation with the minimal musical means, that is different, and certainly very valuable. :-)
RDSerebrianny 1 year ago
I do the same T_T
Its too hard to not move with the music =(
Nicolasduca 1 year ago
great great great..
amazing
elaguilaruge 2 years ago
Guitare classique - Kaori Muraji - Chaconne bwv 1004
yundzhel 2 years ago
The great Passacaglia is the Mount Everest but the Chaconne is sure as hell K2.
muurtalo 2 years ago 7
Ottima esecuzione, Buono l'audio, meno il video purtroppo.
Complimenti
crediama 2 years ago
Exquisite playing congratulations
ebutuoy200849 2 years ago
Very nice with a very good sound, thanx for posting.
If you like to hear Bach on Steelstring guitar you may shearch for Pal Palikovics or check my videos it is also amazing.
JoJoVi11111 3 years ago
It's amazing it's sounds better than on the violin.
Freeflyer201 3 years ago 5
Great playing. This piece is best playing with classical guitar. If you have a chance, check out the Christopher Parkening's version. This particular piece, I don't think anyone plays better than him and I've listened to many versions for about 3 decades now.
mimbster1972 2 years ago
@Freeflyer201 --- This is a very bad comment because you cannot compare both instruments. You cannot put down one or the other one because you just "like it".
lau399 1 year ago 2
@lau399 Isnt it silly to assume that all instruments are created equal, or that people should have an equal opinion of all instruments. If I like the sound of this chaconne on guitar more than violin (which I do) then sue me for saying it sounds better on guitar. Go play a Haydn quartet or something.
Straichen 1 year ago
@Freeflyer201 They sound different.
LeoLovesNature 1 year ago
One of the greatest compositions of all time.
Bravo!!!
buzzzz7777 3 years ago 2
the greatest violin composition I'd wager
firewall012 2 years ago
The instrument ought to sound amazing,it is a Romanillos and they cost an arm and a leg.
poupee58 3 years ago
I had the chance to dance to it...and it is such a wonderful piece of music. forever in my heart. thanks for posting.
butifarra61 3 years ago
wonderful! 5*
ftyfty123 3 years ago
amazing
Nubzrule 3 years ago
The mighty Chaconne can be played, played very well, but never mastered - the piece always wins. Oh the suffering that must take place to learn 'Chaconne'.
I'm attempting to learn Bach's Prelude BWV 1006a - and it's kicking my butt. I may never get to 'Chaconne"
I am humbled by those that can play this piece.
Exquisite playing. Bravisimo!!
buzzzz7777 3 years ago 2
this guy sucks! Haven't you heard of Slash or Twisted Sister...JUST KIDDDING.
This guy is amazing. Amazing tone from the guitar. Great player.
toseemadonna 3 years ago
Wonderful interpretation!! what a great guitar player!
Liranm89 3 years ago 2
wonderful!
31041955 4 years ago
That instrument sounds amazing. And the Andrea really knows how to use is. Amazing tone. Well done.
joelbs1 4 years ago
I remember Andrea while he was still a student, and his talent was already great!
paulgiamb 4 years ago
Buenisimo !! saludos de argentina.
martinfedyna 4 years ago
A very fine, flawless performance. Well done!!!
sunmyungmoon 4 years ago 3
I love this piece, and it a beautiful interpretation.
I particulary like the end, original.
good!
Prackasch 4 years ago 2
This has been flagged as spam show
Look at my video.
ImaGuitaristDawg 4 years ago
Your video may be better than this one but your moral character certainly ain't and that's what matters most. Sorry.
Curatica 4 years ago
Una performance eccezionale, come ormai poche se ne sentono. La raffinatissima musicalità, la fluidità nel fraseggio, la padronanza tecnica impeccabile e i colori impiegati rendono questa esecuzione della Ciaccona tra le più belle. Grazie!!!
Marco.
marcocristofaro 4 years ago
A wonderful performance!!
Very refined, clear and powerful sound.
You and your "Romanillios" are unique!
Many thanks for that!
All the best.
GiovanniNibale 4 years ago