...The most heroic act in his life was his performance of Tchaikovsky's violin concerto to the end in the central music hall during the Battle of Stalingrad in winter 1942 while central Stalingrad was being massively bombed by the fascist forces... ...Stalin Prize in 1943... People's Artist of the USSR in 1953 and the Lenin Prize in 1960...
@Xerdocreisson Yes. It is actually very similar. And when I teach students, I compare the two often. Vivaldi and Bach cross paths on several pieces, mostly with Bach imitating Vivaldi, since Antonio was early Baroque.
The three videos provide a superb performance of this concerto by David Oistrakh - not only a great fiddler but a wonderful musician! Thanks for posting!
wow, this version is so heavenly! It's the version I've followed for about 3 years since I started playing it and it's simply perfect! he plays it so effortlessly, even with larger fingers!
Man, what is with the comically extreme 18 second barrage of coughing in the audience? It's nuts! Just loop the first 18 seconds and listen....I don't think an audience could possibly hack any more phlegm. Oh, and Oistrakh is utterly amazing. I
An object lesson on how to play the fiddle. Oistrakh was one of the greatest players of all time.
It was RFHall in about 1969 give or take a year or two. Cecil Arronovich leading violas and Manny Hurwitz leading (either the ECO or Mozart Players?) Colin Davis going through the conducting motions.
I recognise other players but can't remember names. It was a long time ago.
Besides the hopelessly depressing genius of the virtuoso Oistrakh, note the conductor: this man is inside every tone and beat in this glorious piece. Note 00:50 - 00:52, where his left hand signals the phrasing to the cellists on his right.
Does anyone know the circumstances where this was played ? looks like the Royal Albert Hall to me. Who is the conductor for Heaven's sake ? why don't they grow musicians like this any more ?
Yeh, you are right! David was a fantastic violin player =,D
nrjetijn 3 months ago 3
What a superb player he was!
tachuman 6 months ago
...The most heroic act in his life was his performance of Tchaikovsky's violin concerto to the end in the central music hall during the Battle of Stalingrad in winter 1942 while central Stalingrad was being massively bombed by the fascist forces... ...Stalin Prize in 1943... People's Artist of the USSR in 1953 and the Lenin Prize in 1960...
senhgr 7 months ago 2
quiero a la mujer que se toca la cara con las manos con el mismo gesto que probablemente tenga yo ahora.. :) 0:34
theatramentum 8 months ago
His superb violin playing is the stuff of musical greatness! Bravo!
CanadaPisces 9 months ago in playlist heifetz oistrakh perlmann szeryng
Begin video ... COUGH COUGH HACK SPLUTTER COUGH HACK HACK SPLUTTER ... Begin violin
Cormcolash 11 months ago
start*
Xerdocreisson 11 months ago
This piece surely sounds a lot like Vivaldi's Concerto for A minor, especially the star, don't you guys think?
Xerdocreisson 11 months ago
@Xerdocreisson Yes. It is actually very similar. And when I teach students, I compare the two often. Vivaldi and Bach cross paths on several pieces, mostly with Bach imitating Vivaldi, since Antonio was early Baroque.
natchy99 10 months ago
SUS Cachetes!!!! tierno!
arrebolarse 11 months ago
lol you can clearly hear at the beginning of the video that the 2nd movement left the audience breathless. ;)
LadyInDaHouse88 1 year ago
1st and 2nd part is great. But in this part orchestra sounds almost like rock and roll. Fortunately David is perfect as always
jimipolserb 1 year ago
the more dificcult movement of the concerto its almost impossible play that perefecto
EDaRiOE 1 year ago
How to be a good audience:
Sit stlill.
Be totally unemotional.
You may put your hand to your chin and feign pensiveness.
Clap when the instruments stop making sounds..
PJinBston 1 year ago 2
even the musicians are having fun, but those stodgy audience members are sitting there as if they're waiting for the 5 o'clock train to come along.
Hmm .. . . but they clap dutifully.
PJinBston 1 year ago
@penceylala yeah that guy is really givin' it.
This Concerto is so Bomb! I love Bach done right.
Gnosistic 1 year ago
OMG! colin davis was so young!
metalheadlass 1 year ago
The three videos provide a superb performance of this concerto by David Oistrakh - not only a great fiddler but a wonderful musician! Thanks for posting!
tachuman 1 year ago
Es la increible composicion? es la interpretacion? llega al cielo. no?
C0N57RUY3ND0 1 year ago
oh my
Miron111111 1 year ago
great!
blubfudgeserg 1 year ago
Wow! Now I'm studying this concert... I hope that I can play this 3rd movement very well as he!
95art 1 year ago
wow, this version is so heavenly! It's the version I've followed for about 3 years since I started playing it and it's simply perfect! he plays it so effortlessly, even with larger fingers!
shortsandsheep 1 year ago
great!
great mr. Oistrakh!!
i really like this piece!!
i would like to play it like him... i have a long way to go.. =)
thanks cleopatra11!! xD
carl0zraul 1 year ago
i like the violininst with the black framed glasses in the chamber section
he has a great energy!
penceylala 1 year ago
W Bach!
newFranzFerencLiszt 1 year ago
great playing, the orchestra definitely played as one, but not always together.
walkingon2001 1 year ago
HOLY FUCK!!!!!
Love The Oistrachs
malaisennui 1 year ago
2:20
The "hairless" man who behind Oistrakh looks very enjoy in the music. :)
gatt543 2 years ago
The best............
raoultak 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
fuck fuck holy fuck fuck fuck,,,, I used to have this on vinyl,,,, fuck fuck fuck
malaisennui 2 years ago
I like the pounding harpsichord - it gives it much more lower depth. Great performance.
AytidaRed 2 years ago 2
I love the intensity of his playing
BeneBon 2 years ago
Man, what is with the comically extreme 18 second barrage of coughing in the audience? It's nuts! Just loop the first 18 seconds and listen....I don't think an audience could possibly hack any more phlegm. Oh, and Oistrakh is utterly amazing. I
ceebass 2 years ago 3
Sean your silly that's normal
pviola314 2 years ago
being addressed by name on youtube is out of bounds, Pedro, out of bounds.
ceebass 2 years ago
lol i though you said bariolage and was like wtf for s sec XD
chaz567123456789 2 years ago
ОЙСТРАХ!
И этим все сказано.
SorosCorpse 2 years ago 2
An object lesson on how to play the fiddle. Oistrakh was one of the greatest players of all time.
It was RFHall in about 1969 give or take a year or two. Cecil Arronovich leading violas and Manny Hurwitz leading (either the ECO or Mozart Players?) Colin Davis going through the conducting motions.
I recognise other players but can't remember names. It was a long time ago.
Gaspar795 2 years ago 2
Spot on re: Colin Davis, thanks so very much.
I'm sure he is as you describe. Those who feel music in a way he does have to be full of marvel.
I think you are also right about the Royal Festival Hall.
worldentropy 2 years ago
Besides the hopelessly depressing genius of the virtuoso Oistrakh, note the conductor: this man is inside every tone and beat in this glorious piece. Note 00:50 - 00:52, where his left hand signals the phrasing to the cellists on his right.
Does anyone know the circumstances where this was played ? looks like the Royal Albert Hall to me. Who is the conductor for Heaven's sake ? why don't they grow musicians like this any more ?
worldentropy 2 years ago
Comment removed
worldentropy 2 years ago
Again a very cantabile interpretation. I also like the sound of Oistrakh´s violin, it is very fitting for the music.
ComposerTS 2 years ago
Thanks No.1 word!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
majomxxl 2 years ago
thanks =)!!!!
zuckerzut 2 years ago
thank youuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu
ani4ka23 2 years ago 2
Thanks man.
clem6688 3 years ago 5
Thanks for all three mvmts...wonderful!!!
Jeandebolanos 3 years ago 36
Thanks!
violin03 3 years ago 20