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Please visit my channel to watch a one-minute video clip in which popular atheist author Richard Dawkins admits that homosexual activists "hijacked the word 'gay'".
The word "homosexual" is more appropriate and accurate because it, unlike the word "gay", actually describes the behavior/attraction/relationship being discussed.
The word "gay" helps homosexual activists push their agenda.
Just realized that this is probably not her channel and she probably never sees any of the comments and questions. Too bad:( Because this is my favorite of the theremin vids so far!
When I came back I re-read my comment... it reads different than I meant it to. I didn't mean to sound negative toward you, it was directed at the "sensitivity" of the theremin. I just found it shocking that it could be that sensitive! And that the "act" of smiling (or moving the muscles in the face) could make such a difference! I hope you didn't take my comment too negatively:)
Have any suggestions as to where to buy one from and cost?
Wow. I always thought the theremin was a gimmicky instrument. But her performance with these songs, especially the last two, really changed my mind. It's very pretty. I like it :)
The instrument is simple, then include her love and respect for this musical instrument they come together as classic, blues, junkie jazz, skilled fingers balance from the beginning to the end so similar and so alive. Listening to the notes she got close to playing makes this ballot exciting to the very end. The exotic instrument and multicultural genres of music is the only reason I tolerate the gorilaz band.
It's weird... like "zombie" music:/ There is NO WAY a smile could hurt or a "happy" or "pleasant" expression! She is so relieved when she can stop! I thought this is a cool instrument to be able to play... but, man all of the hours and hours of practice and playing- not moving. Not breathing hardly at all... This video has caused me to slow down on "buy one now" to "put a lot more thought into- can it be played without looking like a zombie?" I need to watch more people play it, for sure!
Yes you can play while smiling. However you will have to hold up your smile for the entire performance, which is probably a lot more awkward than not smiling at all. :)
Besides, ever looked at someone intensely focused on something? You don't smile, but rather relax all unneeded muscles, like your face.
@scullshot I wonder. Wikipedia mentioned she was a jazz bassist first and for bass you use your left hand to change the pitch so maybe it just felt more natural...
Saw her in Lillehammer in Norway with the alternative banb Ulver. Shaked hands with her after the concert to thank her for one of the best artistic experience i ever had. Her smile melted me completely..:)
@JesuMehlerMusic piano: individual keys corresponding to a twelve tone scale, extremely easy to learn an to improvise on, like i do. theremin: electromagnetic wave modulation with nothing but two antennas creating an infinity-tone scale, takes a ridiculous amount of dedication and years upon years of practice, which i'm now working on. so, in essence, it is one of the few technically mathematically perfect instruments.
@JesuMehlerMusic their both amazing! forget seperating them they each could perfectly play solo but they both compliment eachothers sound very well imo
what i miss with all theremin players i've seen so far, is a bit of looseness, they all look so tense! i would be boo-ed off the stage, if i did that, when singing opera. where's the facial expression? i mean she's so cute, but i don't see that when she's playing!!
@aidavdbrake playing accurately on theremin requires almost absolute stillness (yes, any movement of any other body part can influence the pitch) and a very high degree of concentration. This is why the best thereminists are not "loose"
@gertietheduck thx for explaining. reminds me of classical clarinettists who say you just can't play a good vibrato on a clarinet in classical music. yet there are people who've done it very successfully, jack brymer (london symph orch) being my favorite. so, i still keep hoping someone will do the undoable some day. ;)
@aidavdbrake Lydia Kavina does put some facial expression into her playing (look her up). Personally I don't feel this is necessary at all and to me it somehow feels "put on", when it comes to theremin playing. I don't think a spectacle is needed, and indeed "acting up" can alter the pitch (unless you are Lydia Kavina).
@gertietheduck you're right, lydia kavina and leon theremin himself are the few theremin players who look more natural to me. when i entered the conservatorium as an organist, first thing they taught me was moving with the music, which i'd never done before and which totally changed my making music and is a great help to me as i'm singing opera now. rigidness and stiffness is never a good thing in music, never. well, that's my opinion. but thx for reminding me of lydia kavina! :)
@aidavdbrake The problem with teaching students to move with the music is that it's a forced attempt to intellectually impose emotional expression. It shouldn't be taught; it will emerge naturally with time. Then, the only task for teachers would be to accept the expression when it spontaneously arises.
This is where the theremin erks me as an instrument. It can be highly emotionally expressive and beautiful, but essentially traps the body of the musician, hence creating duality in expression.
@withoutnameorplace Sorry but that sounds like psudeo-intellectual nonsense. You must not play an instrument or you would know that they all have some limitation and many "trap" the body of the musician in some way. By your logic the piano is a better instrument than a trumpet because you're free to eat a sandwhich while playing it. I don't understand what you're trying to say about teaching or duality in expression. She's an artist playing an instrument like any other.
@withoutnameorplace Have you ever played any kind of instrument? No matter what instrument - I play acoustic bass - the player's body is "trapped". For stringed instruments, for example, pewcise finger placement on the strings are required for notes and precise right hand - for bowing or pizz - is required for sounds. All of this requires wrist, hand, shoulder, elbow movements. Fingering notes in 1st position require a different body position from 4th or 5th position. Then breathing.
@withoutnameorplace con't. without all parts of the body and instrument working together (intellectually imposed quality) there canno0t be any emotional expression. The emotional part comes from the artist's technique and how all the "parts" are applied.
I would think playing the thereminreally well would be very difficult, and Pamelia does it GOOOOOOD!
@withoutnameorplace Requires a different level of appreciation from watching a physical personality a-shakin' and a-jumpin'. Pamelia compresses better music from the energy that would otherwise be expended in unnecessary head, shoulder, and hip gyrations. This is less distracting to the music, at least for the audience.
@withoutnameorplace That's a very interesting point, though I'd like to point out that Pamelia hints at something like an out of body experience while playing because of the sheer amount of concentration that she puts into isolating specific parts of her form.
alright some 1 explaine to me wtf a theremin is lfmao i seen videos about it and cant figure out its main use lol ive seen it for playing nes**nintendo** and like to play music well what is this thing? lol plz reply thanks
imagine how some people who wouldn't otherwise be able to play an instrument to express themselves this way could be some how given the gift to be able to play this. would hands even be necessary, necessarily?
@loustylez the arm doesn't have the fine control the fingers have. When you have multiple notes in the space of an inch, yeah I think hands are needed.
well, ive been researching a lot actually, and its not just that. i know the farthest your hand is from the antenna, the lower the pitch goes. but ive seen that moog theremins have a button to change the overall register. you can select a really low pitch that way...
The further your left hand is from the volume antenna, the louder it is. The closer your right hand is to the pitch antenna, the higher the pitch. All theremins have a potentiometer for adjusting the range of both antennae. Pamelia Kurstin might have a custom theremin with a button for quickly switching the pitch to her preferred range.
I really like this one. Unless I'm mistaken, there are only two Theremins built with those reverse antennae. At the point during "Autumn Leaves" when Ms. Kurstin does the bass line (as with the Moog film), it makes me think those things are actually supposed to be in that position, to be played like a plucked string instrument.
(Then again, I play guitar and bass, so it's not the same for me.)
It is nice to hear a theremin music if the musician plays it well. I like the bass part and hope we could hear more on jazz side. I think it is also nice to hear theremin playing the libertango. Keep up the good work.
Elle joue à l'envers! She's playing backward. I mean pitch with the left hand and volume with the right one. are there Theremins for the left handed ? I play the cello, guitare and violin and now the Theremin for two months. and that's strange to me to play the notes with my right hand.
I've thought about it. But, curiously, it seems more natural with pitch on the right hand. That's an instrument that has definitely nothing to do with the cello, violin, etc...
quel talent. Je l'avais vu à en première partie d'And Also The Trees à Paris en 2008 ; c'était trop expérimental, plein de problèmes techniques pour Pamelia. La salle avait sifflé, on avait trouvé ça nul. Eh bien, je dois admettre que cette vidéo est superbe, elle joue magnifiquement bien
My english was wrong, I meant "she plays reversed". But "Robinoi", je ne comprends pas cette haine. As-tu déjà vu une vidéo de youtube avec Léon Theremin qui joue son propre instrument? Si tu me prends pour un sale facho, tu ne peux savoir à quel point tu es loin de la vérité. Et si tu penses que cet instrument est un symbole de colabo ou je ne sais quoi, pardonne-moi, mais j'ai l'impression que tu n'as pas tout compris à cet instrument...
Maintenant, je ne comprends plus rien! Je prèfère, effectivement que ce soit une blague. Mais c'est quand même un problème grave... Il faut écouter la 7ème de Shostacovitch, une oeuvre de commande et il s'est bien moqué du régime... un bel exemple de résistance!
This has been flagged as spam show
Homosexual activists understand the power of words.
Please visit my channel to watch a one-minute video clip in which popular atheist author Richard Dawkins admits that homosexual activists "hijacked the word 'gay'".
The word "homosexual" is more appropriate and accurate because it, unlike the word "gay", actually describes the behavior/attraction/relationship being discussed.
The word "gay" helps homosexual activists push their agenda.
lightandbeautiful 6 days ago
How is that hard? This is goofy.
drone8888 2 months ago
She is soooo awesome. I love the way she's so quirky
crudhousefull 3 months ago in playlist More videos from TEDtalksDirector 4
Just realized that this is probably not her channel and she probably never sees any of the comments and questions. Too bad:( Because this is my favorite of the theremin vids so far!
BirdOfParadise777 3 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
When I came back I re-read my comment... it reads different than I meant it to. I didn't mean to sound negative toward you, it was directed at the "sensitivity" of the theremin. I just found it shocking that it could be that sensitive! And that the "act" of smiling (or moving the muscles in the face) could make such a difference! I hope you didn't take my comment too negatively:)
Have any suggestions as to where to buy one from and cost?
Thanks:)
BOP
BirdOfParadise777 3 months ago
i think all the music pieces played with this instrumen are always slow music...
moxoloxom 4 months ago
@moxoloxom but she plays fast pieces in this video. I'm confused.
zebanon5 1 month ago
wow first video i've seen where there's actual legitimate tone and not just sharper or flatter noise
blizzfool 4 months ago
incredible!
travshorts 4 months ago
is it hard to play these?
ER160990C 4 months ago
@ER160990C To play? Not at all - very easy. Any one can make some noises with it that sort of resemble music.
To play as well as she does? That's incredibly difficult. She's a master.
JoshWMyers 4 months ago
Wow. I always thought the theremin was a gimmicky instrument. But her performance with these songs, especially the last two, really changed my mind. It's very pretty. I like it :)
Miletos2 4 months ago
whoaaa this is so awesome
xYunhoLoverx 4 months ago
Wat is the name of the melody or song she is playing in the beginning?
kazumamaster 5 months ago
@kazumamaster Autumn Leaves. It's a very popular jazz standard.
wesleywatsonweir 2 weeks ago
sounds like the piano is the lead instrument lol
nezkeys79 5 months ago
Lovely, crazy, funny, talented young woman!
Linuxdirk 5 months ago
Fantastic performance. Really impressive...
nshowua 6 months ago
The instrument is simple, then include her love and respect for this musical instrument they come together as classic, blues, junkie jazz, skilled fingers balance from the beginning to the end so similar and so alive. Listening to the notes she got close to playing makes this ballot exciting to the very end. The exotic instrument and multicultural genres of music is the only reason I tolerate the gorilaz band.
antoniotitus 6 months ago
she's so adorable.
LikwidFire 7 months ago 3
Outstanding! Specially with an instrument with such a difficult interface!
albinarrate 7 months ago
Absolutely Beautiful.She is amazing .A Great Musician!!!!!
billy2129 8 months ago
total acid head.
HArryhood421 8 months ago
She is such a weirdo, lol. Very talented, but... yeah.
Jamhet22 8 months ago
like this if "the simpsons" got you here
yader272 8 months ago 11
@yader272 Nobody cares.
Forevaitalia 7 months ago
how lovely she is
tutuyin 9 months ago
It's weird... like "zombie" music:/ There is NO WAY a smile could hurt or a "happy" or "pleasant" expression! She is so relieved when she can stop! I thought this is a cool instrument to be able to play... but, man all of the hours and hours of practice and playing- not moving. Not breathing hardly at all... This video has caused me to slow down on "buy one now" to "put a lot more thought into- can it be played without looking like a zombie?" I need to watch more people play it, for sure!
BirdOfParadise777 9 months ago
@BirdOfParadise777
Yes you can play while smiling. However you will have to hold up your smile for the entire performance, which is probably a lot more awkward than not smiling at all. :)
Besides, ever looked at someone intensely focused on something? You don't smile, but rather relax all unneeded muscles, like your face.
Topy44 4 months ago
Comment removed
BirdOfParadise777 4 months ago
grandaddy of all synthesizers. amazing instrument
rhinonose 9 months ago
Comment removed
captainjack77 9 months ago
im in love.... with the sounds shes dishen :)
lifeispoetrykb 10 months ago
i wanna marry her.
xileftaaka 11 months ago
Is not how it moves your body, is how it moves your soul.
saico73 11 months ago 3
I gotta get my hands on one of these.. well I guess not literally. haha
KatieohsoRaNdOm 1 year ago 8
@KatieohsoRaNdOm
you suck.
YeahYouKindofSuck 11 months ago
@YeahYouKindofSuck lol thanks troll, but your right that was a bad a joke on my part! hahaha
KatieohsoRaNdOm 11 months ago
is she left handed or what?
scullshot 1 year ago
Comment removed
KrystleBaller 1 year ago
@scullshot I wonder. Wikipedia mentioned she was a jazz bassist first and for bass you use your left hand to change the pitch so maybe it just felt more natural...
wesleywatsonweir 2 weeks ago
PERFECTION of Pitch,,,,I AM Impressed !
b679995 1 year ago
Lovley music from a lovley woman..:)
thehaze1972 1 year ago
she is adorable!!!
oldschoolcomedy 1 year ago 2
Toca muito Bem !!!
BY FELIPE BRAZIL
sabracarioca 1 year ago
i want to marry her.
mortorsabado 1 year ago 4
@mortorsabado ditto
masterkk999 1 year ago
Saw her in Lillehammer in Norway with the alternative banb Ulver. Shaked hands with her after the concert to thank her for one of the best artistic experience i ever had. Her smile melted me completely..:)
fremmed1 1 year ago
When she started playing bass I just couldn't keep my jaws together. Literally.
morganseptember 1 year ago
Impresionante el solo de "contra bajo"!!
claudiofimiani 1 year ago
It's very beautiful sound. The ensemble is also cool!
skipnotestudio 1 year ago
Very appealing; leaves her ego at home and just makes music. Cute as a bug's eyelash. Adorable little giggle.
EdWatts 1 year ago 2
WOW! Who cares about her? Listen to that pianist!!!
JesuMehlerMusic 1 year ago 5
@JesuMehlerMusic piano: individual keys corresponding to a twelve tone scale, extremely easy to learn an to improvise on, like i do. theremin: electromagnetic wave modulation with nothing but two antennas creating an infinity-tone scale, takes a ridiculous amount of dedication and years upon years of practice, which i'm now working on. so, in essence, it is one of the few technically mathematically perfect instruments.
guitarguy42394 1 year ago
@JesuMehlerMusic their both amazing! forget seperating them they each could perfectly play solo but they both compliment eachothers sound very well imo
lifeispoetrykb 10 months ago
I wonder what it would sound like if she sneezed while doing this...
Produent 1 year ago 60
@Produent That would sound beautiful, because she is beautiful. Like Hiromi
dvamateur 1 year ago
@Produent Jimmy Page for a brief moment.
Keruaran 9 months ago
that sounded beautiful : )
soleilpourtoi 1 year ago
Sci-Fi sound :)
ex59neo53 1 year ago
c'est magnifique.. merci
zemoon7 1 year ago
needs more fart jokes...
dayvid9 1 year ago
@dayvid9
she is inspires me to tighten my theremin playing...
AND practise fart jokes.
dayvid9 1 year ago
I want one of each, a Theremin and an Kurstin . . .
stentorsoft 1 year ago 3
she is too cute and has an incredible ear . . .
and a brilliant demonstration
stentorsoft 1 year ago
i prefer Jimmy Page doin his stuff with it....
kjgoya777 1 year ago
amazing -
swampzoid 1 year ago
i hate the theremin
ihateEffexor 1 year ago
very cool yo
Excalibur32 1 year ago
what a nice person she is!
bexenc 1 year ago 2
That is just too cool O-O
AmuletFortuneAngel3 1 year ago
god I adore this instument and you baby!
steverlastingo 1 year ago
i love you
thesuperfreakmusic 1 year ago
Theremin's all need to be accompanied for it to sound any good.
coolspot18 1 year ago
what i miss with all theremin players i've seen so far, is a bit of looseness, they all look so tense! i would be boo-ed off the stage, if i did that, when singing opera. where's the facial expression? i mean she's so cute, but i don't see that when she's playing!!
aidavdbrake 1 year ago
@aidavdbrake playing accurately on theremin requires almost absolute stillness (yes, any movement of any other body part can influence the pitch) and a very high degree of concentration. This is why the best thereminists are not "loose"
gertietheduck 1 year ago
@gertietheduck thx for explaining. reminds me of classical clarinettists who say you just can't play a good vibrato on a clarinet in classical music. yet there are people who've done it very successfully, jack brymer (london symph orch) being my favorite. so, i still keep hoping someone will do the undoable some day. ;)
aidavdbrake 1 year ago
@aidavdbrake Lydia Kavina does put some facial expression into her playing (look her up). Personally I don't feel this is necessary at all and to me it somehow feels "put on", when it comes to theremin playing. I don't think a spectacle is needed, and indeed "acting up" can alter the pitch (unless you are Lydia Kavina).
gertietheduck 1 year ago
@gertietheduck you're right, lydia kavina and leon theremin himself are the few theremin players who look more natural to me. when i entered the conservatorium as an organist, first thing they taught me was moving with the music, which i'd never done before and which totally changed my making music and is a great help to me as i'm singing opera now. rigidness and stiffness is never a good thing in music, never. well, that's my opinion. but thx for reminding me of lydia kavina! :)
aidavdbrake 1 year ago
@aidavdbrake The problem with teaching students to move with the music is that it's a forced attempt to intellectually impose emotional expression. It shouldn't be taught; it will emerge naturally with time. Then, the only task for teachers would be to accept the expression when it spontaneously arises.
This is where the theremin erks me as an instrument. It can be highly emotionally expressive and beautiful, but essentially traps the body of the musician, hence creating duality in expression.
withoutnameorplace 1 year ago 32
@withoutnameorplace Sorry but that sounds like psudeo-intellectual nonsense. You must not play an instrument or you would know that they all have some limitation and many "trap" the body of the musician in some way. By your logic the piano is a better instrument than a trumpet because you're free to eat a sandwhich while playing it. I don't understand what you're trying to say about teaching or duality in expression. She's an artist playing an instrument like any other.
molybdenumtop 1 year ago 14
@withoutnameorplace Have you ever played any kind of instrument? No matter what instrument - I play acoustic bass - the player's body is "trapped". For stringed instruments, for example, pewcise finger placement on the strings are required for notes and precise right hand - for bowing or pizz - is required for sounds. All of this requires wrist, hand, shoulder, elbow movements. Fingering notes in 1st position require a different body position from 4th or 5th position. Then breathing.
davnkatz 11 months ago
@withoutnameorplace con't. without all parts of the body and instrument working together (intellectually imposed quality) there canno0t be any emotional expression. The emotional part comes from the artist's technique and how all the "parts" are applied.
I would think playing the thereminreally well would be very difficult, and Pamelia does it GOOOOOOD!
davnkatz 11 months ago
@withoutnameorplace
If only my high school jazz band teacher thought that about emotional expression :/
keetner 10 months ago
@withoutnameorplace Requires a different level of appreciation from watching a physical personality a-shakin' and a-jumpin'. Pamelia compresses better music from the energy that would otherwise be expended in unnecessary head, shoulder, and hip gyrations. This is less distracting to the music, at least for the audience.
licensedtolive 3 months ago
@withoutnameorplace You might mean "irk." It "irks" you.
gawdiam 2 months ago
@withoutnameorplace That's a very interesting point, though I'd like to point out that Pamelia hints at something like an out of body experience while playing because of the sheer amount of concentration that she puts into isolating specific parts of her form.
zebanon5 1 month ago
@aidavdbrake If u move ur body a lot , the body will produce it's own music ,mixed with the one u are to play
ex59neo53 1 year ago
@ex59neo53
if you are right, this great pianist must be the worst musician ever!!
youtube (...) watch?v=J8mKzbr33P4
I am SO glad there still are Lang Langs in the classical world!
aidavdbrake 1 year ago
that would look soo wrrooong if the theremin wouldn't make any sound.
bhabooshka 1 year ago
...OMG...... :))) love it/her
magro81 1 year ago
I think Clara Rockwell & Bob Moog would love (love, not like) this.
Not to mention a few Jazz guys & Bernard Herrman.
DesertRanchStudios 1 year ago
last quarter is best
flemish4 1 year ago
fascinating. This is a stellar performance by an adorable musician. Pamela is very easy to listen to and great at explaining what is going on here.
firstfloydp 1 year ago
She is sooo sweet, oh my god!
DieCarlosDie 1 year ago
You are the best :-)
dkmaz 1 year ago
Beautiful instrument! Thanks for posting!
Tuurke01 1 year ago 4
Bill Bailey playing a Theremin on Jonathan Ross' show...check it out. One of the best British comedians showing his own musical skill again.
mickeyblu2 1 year ago
Developed by a russian doctor in '28. One of Hannibal Lecter's favourite instruments.
mickeyblu2 1 year ago
nice, all of it!
Goth108 1 year ago
3:49 she spazzng/lagging son!
Darkdemonoflite 1 year ago
Sounds like an girls soprano opera girl singing... listen carefully.
502502 1 year ago
I want to marry her.
jeddak5 1 year ago 3
alright some 1 explaine to me wtf a theremin is lfmao i seen videos about it and cant figure out its main use lol ive seen it for playing nes**nintendo** and like to play music well what is this thing? lol plz reply thanks
lildancefreak 1 year ago
@lildancefreak its an insturment that uses the electromagnetic waves that your hands disrupt to create sound.
abszero7 1 year ago
imagine how some people who wouldn't otherwise be able to play an instrument to express themselves this way could be some how given the gift to be able to play this. would hands even be necessary, necessarily?
loustylez 1 year ago
@loustylez the arm doesn't have the fine control the fingers have. When you have multiple notes in the space of an inch, yeah I think hands are needed.
ssenmail 1 year ago
head explodes.
loustylez 1 year ago
amazing!
12monosxs 1 year ago
Sssssss!!
PISOCLES 2 years ago
what a beautiful person.
The next time I hear a Republican talking, I think of Pamelia and remember it is all bullshit what they say.
hyperseauton 2 years ago 2
she is reall cute.. and wow.. i wish i could play like that!
PoorAirCoco 2 years ago
ela e a melhor no momento! the best of theremin...
MrSupercones 2 years ago
la chica toca que te cagas pero tiene mas perdida que la cafetera de mi casa
hfgrio 2 years ago
1:46 kinda looks like bella from twilight
samanthaharrington13 2 years ago
By the end of year 2011, I intend to get this instrument and try.
Any idea where can I get the kit or the complete instrument. Please.
IT is a creative instrument with endless possibility of playing and creating the tunes.
regards
rr
imareare1949 2 years ago
What a cute person she is! Her playing is heartfelt too. I wanna play with a theremin now!
botanbutton 2 years ago
does it cause cancer?
dugless52 2 years ago
no it doesn't, but great question! hahahaha
MrCuttingeugen 2 years ago
nope. it woulf be the equivalent of having a cell phone with you at all times.
PoorAirCoco 2 years ago
This is a stunning performance by a gifted performer. I am stunned.
jlwoodworx 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
check out my music vid please at my profile and write comment im very curious what do u think
sentidoenelamor 2 years ago
wtf is that?:OOOOOOOO
sentidoenelamor 2 years ago
Kinda sounds like a slide guitar, they are both very vocal instruments I guess.
SMGuitar93 2 years ago
de cara!
Engrampany 2 years ago
it can be an interesting instrument after all
gentilguy 2 years ago
ufff, tocar el bajo en el Theremin es asombroso
ilichtorres 2 years ago
She's awesome, so much tenderness!
What a pure soul.
Simply marvelous. 5 stars.
PaganoBardo 2 years ago 3
how does she do the bass sound??
cajetin 2 years ago
you keep your hand away from the upright
McChickenguy 2 years ago
well, ive been researching a lot actually, and its not just that. i know the farthest your hand is from the antenna, the lower the pitch goes. but ive seen that moog theremins have a button to change the overall register. you can select a really low pitch that way...
cajetin 2 years ago 3
The further your left hand is from the volume antenna, the louder it is. The closer your right hand is to the pitch antenna, the higher the pitch. All theremins have a potentiometer for adjusting the range of both antennae. Pamelia Kurstin might have a custom theremin with a button for quickly switching the pitch to her preferred range.
stexe 2 years ago
omg! Awesome!
ffernandopaiva 2 years ago
Awesome performance!
Thanks for posting this great video.
Jamesgs007 2 years ago 2
Please check out my Theremin video responce. A tribute to Bob, Leon, Halloween, and German Impressionist director FW Murnau's Nosferatu.
Search youtube for
Etherferatu
Rhythmicons 2 years ago
autumm leaves! on this awesome instrument! five stars inmediately
NikoJazzman 2 years ago
Yes,,,
Nikojazzman...
4eva68 2 years ago
Walkinbass!!! Walkingtheremin!!! wow
Fecho33 2 years ago 2
this is fucking crazy! 5 stars
diorhomme 2 years ago
MY GOD..... UAU... WAW!!!!!!!!!!
taza55 2 years ago
Bravo! Beautiful! I never heard the Theremin so lovely in a jazz setting.
Ear4Beauty 2 years ago
Really fine music and virtuous playing of the theremin. Very charismatic musician!
artrasa 2 years ago 3
Truly amazing!
In the class of Clara Rockmore, maybe even better!
Kiddman32 2 years ago
Clara didn't have these terrible pitch problems. She was always dead on.
aardvaark069 2 years ago 3
wtf !!!
KrytenVIII 2 years ago
she's so good. I tried a fretless violin and I find it so hard to do. So for her to remember note position, that's really extraordinaire
febsky 2 years ago 4
DAMN, SHE IS AWESOME!
I really like this one. Unless I'm mistaken, there are only two Theremins built with those reverse antennae. At the point during "Autumn Leaves" when Ms. Kurstin does the bass line (as with the Moog film), it makes me think those things are actually supposed to be in that position, to be played like a plucked string instrument.
(Then again, I play guitar and bass, so it's not the same for me.)
Hurray for Pamelia Kurstin!
CircleCityEric 2 years ago
I think she was a double bassist originally, that's why she plays that way round, so it's a bit closer to the way you play a bass.
PQleyR 2 years ago
That makes all the sense in the world. Thanks, POkeyR.
CircleCityEric 2 years ago
It is nice to hear a theremin music if the musician plays it well. I like the bass part and hope we could hear more on jazz side. I think it is also nice to hear theremin playing the libertango. Keep up the good work.
afghanbanana 2 years ago 2
She is just too cute!
cirkelrak 2 years ago 45
Touching...less...but touching...but not...wait what?
spyrogal 2 years ago
I'd love to have a shot of a theremin. I'd say I'd be pretty good at it :-)
BaileysMariner 2 years ago
She is SO talented! And seems like a really cute and bright girl!
Cano2319 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
this doesn't make sense
johng425 2 years ago
Your comment doesn't make sense. The theremin makes perfect sense. You sir are the one not making sense. Am I making sense?
viscountalpha 2 years ago 2
Elle joue à l'envers! She's playing backward. I mean pitch with the left hand and volume with the right one. are there Theremins for the left handed ? I play the cello, guitare and violin and now the Theremin for two months. and that's strange to me to play the notes with my right hand.
ericlouet44 2 years ago
you think that's weird?
i play the piano by strapping hamsters to my feet
so THERE
EAT THAT
MIS-TER ERIEE-CLuELESS
robinoi 2 years ago
JUST TURN IT AROUND....
weskoki 2 years ago
I've thought about it. But, curiously, it seems more natural with pitch on the right hand. That's an instrument that has definitely nothing to do with the cello, violin, etc...
ericlouet44 2 years ago
Yea I want one too. The theremin is cool too.
tonebone0011 2 years ago
freakin' awesome.....
I want one....
kc5euu 2 years ago
quel talent. Je l'avais vu à en première partie d'And Also The Trees à Paris en 2008 ; c'était trop expérimental, plein de problèmes techniques pour Pamelia. La salle avait sifflé, on avait trouvé ça nul. Eh bien, je dois admettre que cette vidéo est superbe, elle joue magnifiquement bien
moky99 2 years ago
le theremin, c'est un instrument musique VICHY
Marshall Petain A TROP AIME le theremin
it a dit que c'etait l'instrument de victoire des fascise!
tu es un FOU
robinoi 2 years ago
My english was wrong, I meant "she plays reversed". But "Robinoi", je ne comprends pas cette haine. As-tu déjà vu une vidéo de youtube avec Léon Theremin qui joue son propre instrument? Si tu me prends pour un sale facho, tu ne peux savoir à quel point tu es loin de la vérité. Et si tu penses que cet instrument est un symbole de colabo ou je ne sais quoi, pardonne-moi, mais j'ai l'impression que tu n'as pas tout compris à cet instrument...
ericlouet44 2 years ago
c'etait un BLAGE
je joue
je joue avec TU
robinoi 2 years ago
Maintenant, je ne comprends plus rien! Je prèfère, effectivement que ce soit une blague. Mais c'est quand même un problème grave... Il faut écouter la 7ème de Shostacovitch, une oeuvre de commande et il s'est bien moqué du régime... un bel exemple de résistance!
ericlouet44 2 years ago
j'aime bien le shost septieme. c'etait mon symphone favori pour plus d'annees.
robinoi 2 years ago
Just amazing economy of movement in her left hand. I notice she's playing in reverse, left hand is pitch, right on the volume antenna.
bobbo924B 2 years ago
Wow, she has quite a skill with that theremin.
viscountalpha 2 years ago
Comment removed
timjclark 2 years ago
shes hot!
kalli199 2 years ago 2
^^ + 5*****
konamiezb 2 years ago
amazing
ixion009 2 years ago
The line bass, wow!
romelio3 2 years ago
That, my friends, is The Flow. Look at her face.
itteration2 2 years ago
Mikhaly's Flow? Yea.
thunderouslymatt 2 years ago
dude that is one of the most amazing things ever lol
jammshak 2 years ago
what a crazy instrument to master
jihadJackson 2 years ago
Beautiful. All I can say is thanks :)
manolocdh 2 years ago 2