In my view, as a lover of violin music since I was young many decades ago, Oistrakh is by far the greater musician (musically speaking) than Heifetz, and most of today's violinists. His playing has the sensitivity, warmth and emotional elements that are frequently lacking in Heifetz's mostly technically focused and sometimes bravura playing. Oistrakh's techniques were never inferior to Heifetz; just that his playing is always subservient to the music, and music is not vehicle for techniques.
This very tender and sentimental part played by Ostrakh together with his Russian passion brought up my spirits besides the tears form 1st Part.. Great performance.
the first part of this clip is the most beautiful part of the song, the recurring theme in the orchestra and his beaaaaautiful high trills :) this is music!
In 1960 I owned and cherished an LP featuring Oistrakh performing the Tchaikovsky on one side and the Mendelssohn on the other. Only recently did I find this video, and Sam, I cannot thank you enough for uploading it!
@Cormcolash As a matter of fact, I'm pretty sure that Peter Tchaikovsky himself ripped himself out of his grave, dusted off tatters of clothing on his crumbling skeleton and applauded with the great fervor and fullness of heart right at the end of this movement when it was performed, so I think it's OK for the audience.
I've heard other virtuosos play this and seriously, this is just a whole level above what some of the other masters put out.
@eschelar I'm pretty sure once Tschaik got himself up, he would have cried with joy that someone played his music years later, and with so much passion and precision. :)
How is that possible? Used to be one of my favorite concerto...is now on first place since I review this video every day for a week! His force comes from a deep understanding of the music he plays and unbelievable skills...I become a fan :-)
I see a lot of hope for the planet and humankind when I hear such perfection...waouw that is music!!!
No one played this like Oistrakh. Especially not the butcher Isaac Stern, or the others who think it's a race. Of the thousands of classical albums and CDs I own, the Tchaikovsky Violin Concerto in D Major, Op. 35, with Oistrakh and Eugene Ormandy conducting the Philadelphia Orchestra is far and away my favorite.
That performance of the first movement was brilliant...the audience had to acknowledge. I often sit in the front row center at concerts and 'clap' with my fingers after a particularly well played movement. The musicians definitely notice.
I always hated people that going on such concerts only to cough. There is just no recordings where nobody coughed except those made in studio, though those ones are lacking passion mostly. Not that it diminishes performance by any big means, but it's irritating. And yes - Tchaikovsky was-is-and forever will be - an absolute genius. Takes everything to master his pieces.
From Tchaikovsky via Oistrakh a 100% stroke into my heart: with the Tchaikovsky concerto Oistrakh is my unrivalled soloist. No words can expose feelings but tears and silence.
Oistrakhs technique services a very genuine rendition of what music is about, yet so many use music to show their wonderful technique. Oistrakh definitely is one of our worlds miracles: a jewel to cherish.
Yes, very beautiful - hard to pick between him and Heifetz - like two supremely beautiful, and perfect, flowers of different hues. Thank you for posting - I am so grateful that the age is such that I am able to see moving film of these violin greats.
The ridiculous rallentando at the end is the only thing I have ever been able to find in Rozdestvenski's conducting to criticise. Everything else is beyond superb; he and Rostropovich were the perfect match.
So elegant! Musically speaking so in motion. Heifetzs performance has been referred to as a tornado (quote Perlman), technically! Oistrakhs performance has an oh so God mighty depth ...tears are the only way to react. Words suddenly have no meaning.
Anche se io adoro la versione di Uto Ughi devo ammettere che anche questa è strapitosa!....bravissimi ! riescono quasi a far parlare il violino....Emozionante davvero !
what i can say so many years we try but the genius is always there to remind us of what can be acheived but not just from hard work wonderful to be able to play like this in the top 4 of all time who are the others
I wish there would have been a violinist back in the day that basically specialized in playing very fast paced, eerie scary sounding music. Then again, I think that music back then would have probably been referred to as devil music.
I think maybe it was because it's a pretty hard movement and they just did it out of the excitement of the moment. I havent listened to this recording in awhile so i cant remember if they did it in between the other movements either so i couldnt really give you a definite answer. I think thats all it was though.
Oistrakh. Simply brilliant not only technique wise but bravo to making all of us feel the thrills down our spines and the climax of the music. Tchaikovsky would be pleased with your interpretation of his music.
The dare when this super concert was held in Moscow specificaly at the Tchaikovsy Hall and it was on the 27th of September 1968,just 3 days before David Oistrakh actual 60th Birthday!
What a great artist and human beeing he was!I can not believe he would have been 100 today! By The Way If somebody did not know this famous concert condudtor is Gennady Rozhdestvensky and the Moscow Radio Symphoiny Orchestra and it was also Oistrakh birthday celebration concert of he's 60th birthday in 1968!In tha Great Hall in Moscow!Thanks for this wonderful video!
No way, sometimes people deserve to be clapped for in between movements. Oistrakh deserved it. I saw Nadja Salerno-Sonnenberg perform this concerto live and she ALMOST got a standing ovation after the first movement lol.
Honestly I think anyone who thinks that people shouldn't have clapped after the first movement of this performance is just a snob. Fuck the rules. This is an incredible performance and it's natural for the audience to want to express their excitement after such an excellent performance of an excellent first movement.
@AbsoluteZ3R0 Absolutely agreed. It's rather obvious when people clap out of ignorance in between movements, but for a masterly performance, the urge to clap after is spontaneous. Because: silence simply won't do! A genuine applause after a fabulous movement is a very special and rare tribute to the performer(s), and they often silently acknowledge it. I'm proud to say I've led an in-between-movements applause at least twice in my concert-going life!
the clap seems fake, I mean I think they clapped at the end of the concert but not at the end of the 1st movement. When they show the people at 6.22 they don't seem to clap!
maybe the editor of this clip took the clapping from the end of the concert and inserted after the first movement. Do you see anyone actually clapping? It's just a theory anyway, not even important. Enjoy the music....
Fuck the audience. You're a fucking snob. Keep drinking Coke you fucking whore. This is one of the most beautiful pieces of music I've ever heard, and the claps aren't written in it. I think this song deserves some fucking respect and so does the artist, try and keep quiet while you're experiencing the rapture. It's not about the fucking audience.
This comment has received too many negative votesshow
I can´t help it, but his rubatos make no sense to me, it goes against the accompaniment, against the character of this piece - it should be like a young man rushing to his lover, not like an old man walking to his dead lover´s grave. I absolutely preffer less known recording of Vladimir Spivakov with Zdeněk Košler conducting Slovakian Philharmonic. Try it! It´s worth it!
This is really one of the most amazing music pieces ever, so brilliant and emotional, Tchaikovsky is a genius , love him ! This is a wonderful performance , Davis is great !
One of the many great things about this performance is that he makes it all look so easy and fluid. His bowings are logical and he doesnt do the "downbow drama" to excess. Yes, Oistrakh was one of the absolute greatest!
Then you clearly have poor appreciation of music...because Oistrakh is really great and in spite of one lapse, his performance is amazing. You're just a mindless stickler.
Why is this spam, it's right, a lot of his octave work IS out of tune.
Doesn't bother me though, it's still an amazing performance and a single take, a quality I admire in the old violinists over newer recordings where different takes are cut and spliced. This is a LIVE performance, not some modern polished studio turd ;)
Esto es un tributo a la música. ¡Maravilloso!. Es admirable poder apreciar una joya musical, que hoy es historia. Me imagino, si esta tecnología hubiese estado disponible en la época de paganini, y pudiésemos percibir y apreciar: como tocaba, como era su técnica, sonido, etc. lamentablemente eso se perdió para siempre. Por eso me complazco en estas iniciativas como el video, que nos permiten admirar algo que ya fue. Muchas gracias al que lo colocó.
Has anyone a recording of Oistrakh playing the ballade from marcel Poot? Im working on this piece and my teacher told that it was his piece he played as an extra
Its almost impossible not to clap after the first movement. I know you're not supposed to but I mean really.
patrckhh20 2 days ago
This is simply one of the most beautiful sounds I have ever heard. :D
niac1231 2 weeks ago
Simply an amazing performance!!!!!
Sincerely,
Emil & Dariel Liakhovetski (cellists)
TheLiakhovetskiBros 1 month ago
oof this has just blown my mind opened me up to a dimension that i knew existed but had never experienced great stuff
dayboo39 1 month ago in playlist Pyotr Ilich Tchaikovsky
I am shocked - I just went up to cloud 9 and stayed there forever....
edwardtagg 1 month ago
WHEN? WHERE? WITH WHAT OTHER MUSICIANS AND CONDUCTOR? PLEASE INCLUDE ALL ARCHIVAL INFORMATION FOR THE BENEFIT OF VIEWERS.
solowinterwolf 5 months ago
that little smile at the end, thats happiness right there
240soundwave 5 months ago
Plain epic. Enough said.
Super01Mario1 6 months ago
Glossy tone !!
Balisan44 6 months ago
In my view, as a lover of violin music since I was young many decades ago, Oistrakh is by far the greater musician (musically speaking) than Heifetz, and most of today's violinists. His playing has the sensitivity, warmth and emotional elements that are frequently lacking in Heifetz's mostly technically focused and sometimes bravura playing. Oistrakh's techniques were never inferior to Heifetz; just that his playing is always subservient to the music, and music is not vehicle for techniques.
musKS53 7 months ago
Such old footage always has a special charm for me!
et7waage1 8 months ago 3
This very tender and sentimental part played by Ostrakh together with his Russian passion brought up my spirits besides the tears form 1st Part.. Great performance.
TommyLeungCW 9 months ago 3
I love how right at the end the first violinist (or whoever that is) and Oistrakh are in sync :D
Labdude0 9 months ago
the first part of this clip is the most beautiful part of the song, the recurring theme in the orchestra and his beaaaaautiful high trills :) this is music!
moirawrloh 10 months ago
look at him when he finishes, hes like," yeah im chill i just whipped off a 20 minute concerto movement no biggie" ...wish that was me
lmfviolet78 11 months ago 9
In 1960 I owned and cherished an LP featuring Oistrakh performing the Tchaikovsky on one side and the Mendelssohn on the other. Only recently did I find this video, and Sam, I cannot thank you enough for uploading it!
wurdz4u 11 months ago
Anyone who thinks that there shouldn't be applause after this movement is insane.
Cormcolash 1 year ago
@Cormcolash this the 3 rd mouvment not the 2 nd
sicapavlescu 1 year ago
@sicapavlescu this is the 1st mvmt!!
iLOVEmusicAH 1 year ago
@sicapavlescu you should probably learn English properly and get your movements right before posting in this kind of thing....
Cormcolash 1 year ago
@Cormcolash As a matter of fact, I'm pretty sure that Peter Tchaikovsky himself ripped himself out of his grave, dusted off tatters of clothing on his crumbling skeleton and applauded with the great fervor and fullness of heart right at the end of this movement when it was performed, so I think it's OK for the audience.
I've heard other virtuosos play this and seriously, this is just a whole level above what some of the other masters put out.
It's enthralling at every second.
eschelar 10 months ago 4
@eschelar I'm pretty sure once Tschaik got himself up, he would have cried with joy that someone played his music years later, and with so much passion and precision. :)
lindentree93 5 months ago
Did Oistrakh make a mistake at 1:35? The flageolette tone should be longer, shouldnt it?
Maxy1896 1 year ago
@Maxy1896 Not on my score
dom0s 1 year ago
the man was sailing
240soundwave 1 year ago
How is that possible? Used to be one of my favorite concerto...is now on first place since I review this video every day for a week! His force comes from a deep understanding of the music he plays and unbelievable skills...I become a fan :-)
I see a lot of hope for the planet and humankind when I hear such perfection...waouw that is music!!!
KamalKablan 1 year ago
i'm in tears now4 people dislike.????ther is no hope for this planet
TheDekidean 1 year ago 3
@TheDekidean es mi violinista favorito
me inspira
lastima que halla muerto!
kinor13 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
i'm in tears now
TheDekidean 1 year ago
No one played this like Oistrakh. Especially not the butcher Isaac Stern, or the others who think it's a race. Of the thousands of classical albums and CDs I own, the Tchaikovsky Violin Concerto in D Major, Op. 35, with Oistrakh and Eugene Ormandy conducting the Philadelphia Orchestra is far and away my favorite.
DotComEditor 1 year ago
That performance of the first movement was brilliant...the audience had to acknowledge. I often sit in the front row center at concerts and 'clap' with my fingers after a particularly well played movement. The musicians definitely notice.
whhswhhs 1 year ago
BRAVO...
nhav12345 1 year ago 2
Grazie!!!
Grazie!!!
Grazie!!!
arteast74 1 year ago
this is an incredible performance... 2 thumbs up!
slidescroll 1 year ago
If I were there listening I'd be in tears.
aden0724 1 year ago
@aden0724 diddo
PinkyWhite01 1 year ago
Orchestra? Conductor?
autexcbaty 1 year ago
@autexcbaty The conductor is Rhozdestvensky and it's the Moscow Philharmonic Orchestra
iLOVEmusicAH 1 year ago
It is such a great performance. I have watched several clips of this piece. This one is one of the bests. I couldn't stop crying.
jeanno1hong 1 year ago
@kavkav23 your not the only crying! I'm smiling and crying at the same time!! This is absolutely amazing!
aden0724 1 year ago
Wow! this is one of my favorite concertos, and I've never heard it played like that before! Very interesting interpretation! :)
hsviolinplayer 1 year ago
Has an asteroid named after him.
eye3tech 1 year ago
@eye3tech
Should be, in my opinion, a supernova.
juskisiberiano 1 year ago
I<3 this
hilovefromcath 1 year ago
Dites moi si je me trompe: l'intonation ne serait elle pas approximative à 1:57 ???
Ça n'enlève rien à la meilleure interprétation du Tchaikovsky Concerto avec celle de C. Ferras et T. Varga
pr6pr6 1 year ago
Can you hear he's heart singing ? <3
Droldwaz0o 1 year ago 3
Could this video start at any better part of the concerto? It's my favorite part, that's for sure!
Malegnius 1 year ago
What can one say?! Nothing! Just watch the respect of the violinists behind him from their look!!
terrylaw54 1 year ago
WWOOWW
LAWIVETTE 1 year ago
CLAP
fredfrostable 1 year ago
I always hated people that going on such concerts only to cough. There is just no recordings where nobody coughed except those made in studio, though those ones are lacking passion mostly. Not that it diminishes performance by any big means, but it's irritating. And yes - Tchaikovsky was-is-and forever will be - an absolute genius. Takes everything to master his pieces.
JeeHost 1 year ago 2
Raoultak... absolutely. It also has a tinge of gypsy quality to parts... so Russian.
flowforms 1 year ago
This is "glorioso"
Voime09 1 year ago 3
Amazing.
denablue1 2 years ago 3
From Tchaikovsky via Oistrakh a 100% stroke into my heart: with the Tchaikovsky concerto Oistrakh is my unrivalled soloist. No words can expose feelings but tears and silence.
Oistrakhs technique services a very genuine rendition of what music is about, yet so many use music to show their wonderful technique. Oistrakh definitely is one of our worlds miracles: a jewel to cherish.
raoultak 2 years ago 3
Tears.
supraphonic77 2 years ago 2
Yes, very beautiful - hard to pick between him and Heifetz - like two supremely beautiful, and perfect, flowers of different hues. Thank you for posting - I am so grateful that the age is such that I am able to see moving film of these violin greats.
ghostgoggles 2 years ago 12
Epic....
sunnymur20 2 years ago
number one
TheGaetano62 2 years ago
This is incredibly beautiful. Thank you for sharing. :)
10notecards 2 years ago 2
so much beauty, yes lear23a this is heaven !!!
Yvette60 2 years ago 3
My god, this is heaven.
Since 12 years old I listened and my first climas was with this concert.
lear23a 2 years ago 4
so much beauty, yes lear23a this is heaven !!!
Yvette60 2 years ago
Legend!!!!
neecolad 2 years ago 5
The ridiculous rallentando at the end is the only thing I have ever been able to find in Rozdestvenski's conducting to criticise. Everything else is beyond superb; he and Rostropovich were the perfect match.
2january1992 2 years ago
So elegant! Musically speaking so in motion. Heifetzs performance has been referred to as a tornado (quote Perlman), technically! Oistrakhs performance has an oh so God mighty depth ...tears are the only way to react. Words suddenly have no meaning.
raoultak 2 years ago 11
Anche se io adoro la versione di Uto Ughi devo ammettere che anche questa è strapitosa!....bravissimi ! riescono quasi a far parlare il violino....Emozionante davvero !
krys960 2 years ago
BRILLIANT VIOLINIST !
i4DoL 2 years ago 18
@i4DoL the guy rocks man))
trifio5242 3 months ago
@trifio5242 Yes he is.
He and Leonid Kogan - more rare then dimonds!
watch?v=SQ4PE8IbtEk
i4DoL 3 months ago
@i4DoL Kogan <3 Oistrakh <3 Heifetz <3 I don't even dare to compare them cuz They are just gods!
Tr0jan1337 3 months ago
what i can say so many years we try but the genius is always there to remind us of what can be acheived but not just from hard work wonderful to be able to play like this in the top 4 of all time who are the others
pangitbaboy 2 years ago 6
Well done! Bravo SamLeo
susiccu 2 years ago 5
aniway to find this file on the internet????
i'll really apreciate every help
amebasguitar01 2 years ago 3
He is brilliant and the recording is magnificent. Thanks for posting.
bernard1422 2 years ago 2
I wish there would have been a violinist back in the day that basically specialized in playing very fast paced, eerie scary sounding music. Then again, I think that music back then would have probably been referred to as devil music.
Odadelyus 2 years ago
He makes it look so effortless, so simple
=3
stibi23 2 years ago 4
This has been flagged as spam show
amazing...i love he's interpretation... such a warm and clean tone... there is no place for comments...
vilu6a 2 years ago 4
Comment removed
vilu6a 2 years ago
He's brilliant, always been my idol, bravo!
muzykantik 2 years ago 5
it really is my favorite interpretation of this beautiful piece
Marsyke 2 years ago 7
Comment removed
CUNfTucker 2 years ago
That is hurculean. He really did something there, didn't he?
Lukecash12 2 years ago 3
This is just beautiful.
SSSavva09 2 years ago 3
the audience applauded between movements back then?
LacoDePucia 2 years ago
I think maybe it was because it's a pretty hard movement and they just did it out of the excitement of the moment. I havent listened to this recording in awhile so i cant remember if they did it in between the other movements either so i couldnt really give you a definite answer. I think thats all it was though.
jgpg14 2 years ago
so lovely!
LacoDePucia 2 years ago
Oistrakh. Simply brilliant not only technique wise but bravo to making all of us feel the thrills down our spines and the climax of the music. Tchaikovsky would be pleased with your interpretation of his music.
fishy301 2 years ago 5
I'm speechless. Holy shit...
newbsauce11 2 years ago 4
Thank u so much for posting this exquisette musical experience.
trantor41 2 years ago 34
que empaque!!!!, mi preferido por siempre.
leoncioviolin 2 years ago 4
What a bastard place to make the cut from 1st to 2nd vid. Really evil.
Strorauk 2 years ago 7
For sure, that's why i set my playlist to autoplay.
Lukecash12 2 years ago
The Best... EVER!
higher7000 2 years ago 8
Thank you for posting this ... bravo to you Sam Lee
Sarratt 3 years ago 9
che brivido lungo la schiena!
8tipo 3 years ago
Meraviglioso, grandissimo Oistrakh.
antoniothedreamer 3 years ago 4
THE BLESSSSED ONE
DICKdeNORMATITY 3 years ago 9
do you feel that? don't listen to anything, just to feel it.
this's a fight, a conflit, a passion.
that's what said my father when he played that.
goddard94 3 years ago
Oistrakh owns
rapter9800 3 years ago 2
The dare when this super concert was held in Moscow specificaly at the Tchaikovsy Hall and it was on the 27th of September 1968,just 3 days before David Oistrakh actual 60th Birthday!
Pantheresrose 3 years ago
God Bless forever David Oistrakh!
What a great artist and human beeing he was!I can not believe he would have been 100 today! By The Way If somebody did not know this famous concert condudtor is Gennady Rozhdestvensky and the Moscow Radio Symphoiny Orchestra and it was also Oistrakh birthday celebration concert of he's 60th birthday in 1968!In tha Great Hall in Moscow!Thanks for this wonderful video!
Pantheresrose 3 years ago 6
Great violinist!!!!! Happy Centennial!!!!!
lzva 3 years ago
the best!!!!
pedrodoviolino 3 years ago 3
i hate it when they clap in between movements. tchaik concerto is a notorious one for that
jaywbe 3 years ago
It actually used to be traditional to clap after the first movement of any orchestral work...
chromaticglissando 3 years ago
I didn't know anything about this... how interesting!
MadameOrchestre 3 years ago
True...true...which is why it is Ataca between the second and third movements.
dagdas01 3 years ago
No way, sometimes people deserve to be clapped for in between movements. Oistrakh deserved it. I saw Nadja Salerno-Sonnenberg perform this concerto live and she ALMOST got a standing ovation after the first movement lol.
AbsoluteZ3R0 3 years ago 5
xD you're right! this is cause crappy people can't read the program and read "3 movements!!!"
abbuzzekate123 3 years ago
Honestly I think anyone who thinks that people shouldn't have clapped after the first movement of this performance is just a snob. Fuck the rules. This is an incredible performance and it's natural for the audience to want to express their excitement after such an excellent performance of an excellent first movement.
AbsoluteZ3R0 3 years ago 90
right on
JCIIIX 3 years ago 3
exactly!!
u2bpaula 3 years ago 3
@AbsoluteZ3R0 Absolutely agreed. It's rather obvious when people clap out of ignorance in between movements, but for a masterly performance, the urge to clap after is spontaneous. Because: silence simply won't do! A genuine applause after a fabulous movement is a very special and rare tribute to the performer(s), and they often silently acknowledge it. I'm proud to say I've led an in-between-movements applause at least twice in my concert-going life!
Inksibnut 1 year ago 3
@AbsoluteZ3R0
the clap seems fake, I mean I think they clapped at the end of the concert but not at the end of the 1st movement. When they show the people at 6.22 they don't seem to clap!
NOalRAZZISMO 1 year ago
@NOalRAZZISMO The clap seemed "fake"? What? How does that even make sense?
AbsoluteZ3R0 1 year ago
@AbsoluteZ3R0
maybe the editor of this clip took the clapping from the end of the concert and inserted after the first movement. Do you see anyone actually clapping? It's just a theory anyway, not even important. Enjoy the music....
NOalRAZZISMO 1 year ago
@AbsoluteZ3R0
Absolute-ly right!!
juskisiberiano 1 year ago
@AbsoluteZ3R0 I'm not even sure that those claps are real.
Rkmajora 1 year ago
@AbsoluteZ3R0
Fuck the audience. You're a fucking snob. Keep drinking Coke you fucking whore. This is one of the most beautiful pieces of music I've ever heard, and the claps aren't written in it. I think this song deserves some fucking respect and so does the artist, try and keep quiet while you're experiencing the rapture. It's not about the fucking audience.
athf1589 5 months ago in playlist Tchaikovsky violin concerto
@athf1589 Not sure if troll
AbsoluteZ3R0 5 months ago
Excellent! What every concert ought to be! Marvellous violinist, and a master.
goldie0800 3 years ago 2
Simplemente, lo mejor de lo mejor!!! The Best of the Best!!!!
charliecatheline 3 years ago 2
Aplausos para el maestro Oistrakh
rafita61 3 years ago 4
applause after the first movement :D but deserved
krov23 3 years ago 3
you dont know him..hahahahaha!
larduzk 3 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
I can´t help it, but his rubatos make no sense to me, it goes against the accompaniment, against the character of this piece - it should be like a young man rushing to his lover, not like an old man walking to his dead lover´s grave. I absolutely preffer less known recording of Vladimir Spivakov with Zdeněk Košler conducting Slovakian Philharmonic. Try it! It´s worth it!
Fofofogo21 3 years ago
Dude, i love this recording and all, but i have to agree Spivakov is awesome. Truly an amazing violin player.
candyrox25 3 years ago
Really? What exactly was Tchaikovsky going through when he wrote this piece?
Zhou9 3 years ago
A very happy life (for once) in beautiful countryside with the boy he loved I believe, hence the uncharacteristic joyfulness.
vitruviancat 3 years ago
He is so good!
theViolinDreamer 3 years ago
This is really one of the most amazing music pieces ever, so brilliant and emotional, Tchaikovsky is a genius , love him ! This is a wonderful performance , Davis is great !
Berceuse59 3 years ago 2
he's brilliant. obsolutely amazing. no wondering why contemporary violinists rarely are able to compete with the old greats
th0ma5laxc 3 years ago 2
3:00 to 3:17 -> soooo beautifuuul!!!
cleopatra11 4 years ago 2
This comment has received too many negative votes show
I can write for you any sheet music
musictranscription 4 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
hey!!! you have any czardas sheet fot violin solo, or for two violins? thanks!!!!!!!!
booooobo 3 years ago
he's my teacher's teacher's teacher's teacher
exciting
jaywbe 4 years ago 2
Oops, a little sharp at 3:09...otherwise, 100% brilliant. :)
Springeragh 4 years ago
Ha, because you could play that! :')
whoreofhearts 3 years ago
that is what makes oistrakh unique
larduzk 3 years ago 6
This has been flagged as spam show
IVE GOT TO GO MY WIFES HOME
ASSSTUD 4 years ago
i guess LorenzoLassek can play this concert with orchestra better (specially the octaves stuff), thats why he cant forgive him...
kogan07 4 years ago
haha:))
and if he also makes a mistake, it will be unforgivable.
jjaci 4 years ago
Beautiful! Should be required listening for the 21st Century.
b5b9 4 years ago 3
One of the many great things about this performance is that he makes it all look so easy and fluid. His bowings are logical and he doesnt do the "downbow drama" to excess. Yes, Oistrakh was one of the absolute greatest!
bckm54 4 years ago 3
This comment has received too many negative votes show
octaves at 5:15 are much out of tune.
Shouldnt happen to someone like Oistrakh
LorenzoLassek 4 years ago
Wow, Lorenzo, what a sharp ear you have! You're RIGHT! But I'm sure we can forgive this little lapse if we get such a performance! :)
bckm54 4 years ago 4
This comment has received too many negative votes show
No, I can't
LorenzoLassek 4 years ago
Then you clearly have poor appreciation of music...because Oistrakh is really great and in spite of one lapse, his performance is amazing. You're just a mindless stickler.
ThePapayaFish 4 years ago
nobody is perfect
issagele 4 years ago
Of course issagele, and you are one of the imperfections of the humanity....
Oistrakh is one of the BEST!!! violinist of the world...and this version is remarkable...!!
violista2266 4 years ago
He IS the best!
cleopatra11 4 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
he is "nobody" :)
CuciucGriga 3 years ago
Wow, what a profound comment !
Berceuse59 3 years ago
you dont know him!!hahaha!!!
larduzk 3 years ago
Why is this spam, it's right, a lot of his octave work IS out of tune.
Doesn't bother me though, it's still an amazing performance and a single take, a quality I admire in the old violinists over newer recordings where different takes are cut and spliced. This is a LIVE performance, not some modern polished studio turd ;)
vitruviancat 3 years ago
His recording is much better, but I can't seem to find it. It was on YouTube last time I checked.
Zhou9 3 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
and i quote "there is no point in playing double stops in tune, because then no one will know that you're doing them"
think about it
jaywbe 3 years ago
Who said that?
signorpaganini 3 years ago
AAAA.060122Z JAN 2008 This is good no doubt about that Thank you.....AR.
fourwayscottage 4 years ago
this guy is a frickin' musical genius!!! bravo!!! ^-^
thefrayfan101 4 years ago 2
Thank you for posting this breathtaking performance.
JaredIsrael 4 years ago 3
Wow! :o)
phChiara 4 years ago 4
He is a real master.
aramian21 4 years ago 13
jeez the endurance to play a piece like this straight for more than 20 minutes..
xmikeyyc 4 years ago
That's just the first movement, including the other movements it's a 45 minute concerto
AbsoluteZ3R0 4 years ago
Esto es un tributo a la música. ¡Maravilloso!. Es admirable poder apreciar una joya musical, que hoy es historia. Me imagino, si esta tecnología hubiese estado disponible en la época de paganini, y pudiésemos percibir y apreciar: como tocaba, como era su técnica, sonido, etc. lamentablemente eso se perdió para siempre. Por eso me complazco en estas iniciativas como el video, que nos permiten admirar algo que ya fue. Muchas gracias al que lo colocó.
nokitu 4 years ago 4
i was listening this concerto in the train going to Paris..so, a lot of emotion..
thank you so much samlee !!!!
66wil 4 years ago
Yes, it's Gennady Rozhdestvensky and the Moscow Philharmonic orchestra, performed in Tchaikovsky Hall in 1968.
TomBarrister 4 years ago
Has anyone a recording of Oistrakh playing the ballade from marcel Poot? Im working on this piece and my teacher told that it was his piece he played as an extra
SpikeE88 4 years ago