@bludgerable I think it is important to appreciate different forms of musical genre because there are many universals that cut across - rhythm, melody, emotion, etc. Rock music, especially heavy metal, is louder and more coarse for sure, but the compliment of different instrumentals providing harmony, melody, and rhythm for vocals can potentially be sublime. Just listen to the Ozzy Tribute album with guitarist Randy Rhoads, a personal idol of mine!
@stupidstorm You're right, my comment was inappropriate. He added a technically perfect and an original rendition that some people like, and that is the important fact. ++
@Pufihead yea, the notes are simple enough, but it takes quite a bit of work for the song to sound, as my teacher puts it, beautiful. Back to practicing it now.....
i love playing this song on my violin, however with the extra ending bit . its a joy to learn such a beautiful piece of music, even though it taking me a long time to learn :)
Widely considered one of the finest violinists of the 20th century, Milstein was known for his interpretations of Bach's solo violin works and for works from the Romantic period. He was also known for his long career: he performed at a high level into his mid 80s, retiring only after suffering a broken hand.
He was born in Odessa, then part of the Russian Empire (now in Ukraine), the fourth child of seven, to a middle-class Jewish family with virtually no musical background.
It was a concert by the 11-year-old Jascha Heifetz that inspired his parents to make a violinist out of Milstein. As a child (of seven years old), he started violin studies (as suggested by his parents, to keep him out of mischief) with the eminent violin pedagogue Pyotr Stolyarsky, also the teacher of renowned violinist David Oistrakh.
Every little boy who had the dream of playing better than the other boy wanted to go to Auer. He was a very gifted man and a good teacher. I used to go to the Conservatory twice a week for classes. I played every lesson with forty or fifty people sitting and listening. Two pianos were in the classroom and a pianist accompanied us. When Auer was sick, he would ask me to come to his home.
Milstein may in fact have been the last of the great Russian violinists to have had personal contact with Auer. Auer did not name Milstein in his memoirs but mentions "two boys from Odessa ... both of whom disappeared after I left St. Petersburg in June 1917." Neither is Milstein's name in the registry of the St Petersburg Conservatory.
Milstein also studied with Eugène Ysaÿe in Belgium. He told film-maker Christopher Nupen, director of Nathan Milstein – A Portrait, that he learned almost nothing from Ysaÿe but enjoyed his company enormously. In a 1977 interview printed in High Fidelity, he said, "I went to Ysaÿe in 1926 but he never paid any attention to me. I think it might have been better this way. I had to think for myself."
Milstein met Vladimir Horowitz and his pianist sister Regina in 1921 when he played a recital in Kiev. They invited him for tea at their parents' home. Milstein later said, "I came for tea and stayed three years." Milstein and Horowitz performed together, as "children of the revolution," throughout the Soviet Union and struck up a life-long friendship. In 1925, they went on a concert tour of Western Europe together.
He made his American debut in 1929 with Leopold Stokowski and the Philadelphia Orchestra. He eventually settled in New York and became an American citizen. He toured repeatedly throughout Europe, maintaining residences in London and Paris.
A transcriber and composer, Milstein arranged many works for violin and wrote his own cadenzas for many concertos. He was obsessed with articulating each note perfectly and would often spend long periods of time working out fingerings which would make passages sound more articulated. One of his best known compositions is Paganiniana, a set of variations on various themes from the works of Niccolò Paganini.
In 1948, his recording of Mendelssohn's Violin Concerto in E minor, with Bruno Walter conducting the New York Philharmonic, had the distinction of being the first catalogue item in Columbia's newly introduced long-playing twelve-inch 33 rpm vinyl records, Columbia ML 4001.
He was awarded the Légion d'honneur by France in 1968, and received a Grammy Award for his recording of Bach's sonatas and partitas in 1975. He was also awarded Kennedy Center honors by US President Ronald Reagan.
A recital he gave in Stockholm in July 1986 proved to be his final performance. This recital was recorded in its in entirety and shows the remarkable condition of his technique at age 82. A fall shortly afterwards in which he severely broke his left hand ended his career.
After playing many different violins in his earlier days, Milstein finally acquired the 1716 "Goldman" Stradivari in 1945 which he used for the rest of his life. He re-named this Stradivari the "Maria Teresa" in honour of his daughter Maria (presently wife of Marchese GiovanAngelo Theodoli-Braschi, Duke of Nemi and Grandee of Spain, descendant from Pope Pius VI) and his wife Therese. He also performed on the 1710 ex-"Dancla" Stradivarius for a short period.
During the late 1980s, Milstein published his memoirs, From Russia to the West, in which he discussed his life of constant performance and socializing.
Milstein discusses the personalities of important composers such as Alexander Glazunov, Sergei Prokofiev, Sergei Rachmaninoff and Igor Stravinsky and conductors such as Arturo Toscanini and Leopold Stokowski, all of whom he knew personally. He also discusses his best friends, pianist Vladimir Horowitz, cellist Gregor Piatigorsky and ballet director George Balanchine, as well as other violinists such as Fritz Kreisler and David Oistrakh.
Milstein also expressed his generally conservative, strongly anti-communist and anti-Soviet political beliefs. Milstein said that President Kennedy was a weak leader, admired President Reagan, and stated that he refused to return to the Soviet Union, even for a tour sponsored by the United States.
Milstein was married twice, remaining married to his second wife, Therese, until his death. He died of a heart attack in London on December 21, 1992, just three weeks before his 89th birthday.
Are you seeking truth? Search "Truth Contest" in Google and click the 1st result, then click on "The Present." What it says will turn this world right-side up if it reaches enough people. You will see what I mean when you read the first page.
I am relearning to play this song. When I was younger I hated it because I could not play it beautifully. I have since gotten a better violin and perfected my playing. Time to start over!
This was the first song I asked my instructor to let me learn. I am not ashamed to say that the first time I heard Milstein's interpretation, I actually wept at the beauty of his ability to make every note pierce you to the core. I will probably never do it the justice he did, but to this day that is what I will aim for every time I play it.
I learned this piece early on and made a mistake with one note .It haunts me now and always wants to be wrong so many years later. It is not an advanced piece technically but there are so many ways to play it that sometimes confusion takes over. So many ways to be expressive you can get lost in it. This recording is so beautiful.
My mother named me after Jules Massenet's Meditation. People are always asking me the origins of my name. When I was younger I hated it--now I find it unique and being able to listen to this beautiful song I was named after, I understand what my mother was trying to do. Yes world, my name is Thais. :)
Milstein. The master. After many years of listening and comparing, I realized Milstein played with more emotion and feeling than any other violinist I had ever heard. If Milstein recorded it, I have it now. His recording of the Dvorak Violin Concerto has to be the most beautiful violin concerto in the world! Thanks for posting this wonderful Meditation.
Want to learn real spiritual knowledge?intuition, healing powers, it is all part of human nature.Let the spiritual revolution begin THE-HIDDEN-SPIRITdotCOM
I love how there can be so many different emotions expressed in music, particularly this song. In Sarah Chang's version the song is beautiful and elegant. In Itzhak Perlman's version its bright and adventurous. In Anne-Sophie Mutter's rendition it's longing and sad. BUT only in Nathan Milstein's version does the song truly transcend mortality and the world of the mundane to become something so eerily, transcending, ethereal and absolutely perfect.
r2texas-- Je, aussi ne peux pas trouver Stefanov dans l'internet. C'etait non article que etait ont ecrit de Wikipedia. Je pense que Stefanov est une innconu virtuose. Si je trouve l'information de Stefanov, je vais ecrire de toi
@nhug96 Il est Polonnais, je pense, parce que j'ai visite le "link"..Il a joue pour Narodowa Orkiestra Symfoniczna Polskiego Radia Plac Sejmu Śląskiego 2, Katowice, Poland +48 32 257 13 94 (Fax) nospr.org.pl
nhug96--I just listened to Stefanov's recording--it is indeed magnificent. In art there is no better or best, but I can understand picking this as your favorite. I am not familiar with Stefanov, and can find pretty much nothing on the internet about him besides some (audio only) youtube videos. Who, where, when is/was he?
It is indeed beautiful, but my favorite interpretation is from the violinist Valentin Stefanov; he shows so much emotion with his rich vibrato and full but gentle sound. If you have time please listen to his interpretation of Thais Meditation.
It is indeed beautiful, but my favorite interpretation is from the violinist Valentin Stefanov; he shows so much emotion with his rich vibrato and full but gentle sound. If you have time please listen to his interpretation of Thais Meditation.
The Sol Hurok posters used to say, "Milstein...The 'Master Violinist' (NY Times)." He's always been my favorite - such eloquent and subtle, yet expressive playing, and such a wonderfully pure sound. I used to drive many miles to hear his concerts andI still miss him. This was a treat!
As a trumpet player looking for pieces to borrow from other instruments, I was drawn to this one. But after hearing this, I don't even want to try because I wouldn't be able to do it justice. Such a hauntingly beautiful melody. This has just become my favourite strings piece.
@magnify322 I am sixty-five (65) years old and let me tell you that ANYONE HAS TO PRACTICE this beautiful piece again and again.....Isn't it beautifulllllll!!!
@magnify322 Well, in May I would have exam and now I have learned this melody but if u wanna to play it very beautiful, let's start now, 'cuz later it would be hard to learn :) So, Good luck :D
@outoftunefiddler I did as you suggested and looked this up. Observations:
#1-He's good...but dead (JJ still lives on to enhance her technique!)
#2-The recording quality (or he) is not as good (you can hear his fingers on the strings)
#3-Although his Strad is of earlier vintage, I am of the opinion that JJ's (some 20 years newer or there- abouts) has a richer tone (I am sure the recording equipment is partially the culprit, however)
a beautiful and wonderfully phrased performance..this is such an easy piece to play and such a difficult piece to play so well..thanks from an old guy who was firtunate to have heard Milstein live in his prime in 1961..he was one of the greats
Oops massacred myself by deletion. Love this tune thanks to watching Kim, Yuna via Vancouver Winter Olympics. She did a gala and this tune was emphasized with her mastery over the ice, or vice versa. I fell in love with the tune and scrambled onto You-Tube for more of, "Meditation of Thais" this version by Mr. Milstein certainly pensive and soars. TY for the upload, aimson.
There is something so ethereally beautiful about Milstein's playing that is untouched in my opinion by any other violinist. It is though you can listen to this piece 1,000 times and never feel it tedious. His phrasing is so unique and playing so moving. A master in every sense of the word.
AWESOME! ;-)
MrSurfingdreamer 2 days ago in playlist Favorite videos
I was in awe after listening to this.
...and then I read the two top comments and cracked up HAHA
moonlightgirl95 1 week ago 2
simple beautiful.
withfavabeans 2 weeks ago
Th(a)is is really good!! Yo Yo has a nice cello version
stringsattached8998 2 weeks ago
Es encantador poder oir este sonido de tan virtuoso violin!!!!!
crisclols 2 weeks ago
im 15, i listen to heavy metal, dance and heavy rock... i like this
bludgerable 1 month ago 8
@bludgerable I think it is important to appreciate different forms of musical genre because there are many universals that cut across - rhythm, melody, emotion, etc. Rock music, especially heavy metal, is louder and more coarse for sure, but the compliment of different instrumentals providing harmony, melody, and rhythm for vocals can potentially be sublime. Just listen to the Ozzy Tribute album with guitarist Randy Rhoads, a personal idol of mine!
aimson 1 month ago 3
Comment removed
bludgerable 1 month ago
Milstein plays Massenet as he would play J.S. Bach. It doesn't work. He should have kept concentrated on Bach he played so extraordinarily...
kawaileo 1 month ago
@kawaileo sorry but which bit doesn't "work"?
stupidstorm 3 weeks ago
@stupidstorm You're right, my comment was inappropriate. He added a technically perfect and an original rendition that some people like, and that is the important fact. ++
kawaileo 3 weeks ago
@Pufihead yea, the notes are simple enough, but it takes quite a bit of work for the song to sound, as my teacher puts it, beautiful. Back to practicing it now.....
FallenBladeV 1 month ago
When I first looked at the sheet music: Doesn't look too bad
Now: FUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU
Pufihead 2 months ago 4
@Pufihead
join the club!!!!
ishkebam 1 month ago
i love this i wish kids my age (im a teenager) would listen to this
IamSOUTHparkPRO 2 months ago 3
@IamSOUTHparkPRO - well you've got one right here. haha
goodcommentguy 2 months ago
好慘呀,,,,,
springunited319 2 months ago
Bellísima interpretación, me encanta
LUISGE1956 2 months ago
Meditation de Thais pour notre Amour , Caroll et Fabrice
MrFubine 2 months ago
i love playing this song on my violin, however with the extra ending bit . its a joy to learn such a beautiful piece of music, even though it taking me a long time to learn :)
rosieisround 2 months ago
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NATHAN MIRONOVICH MILSTEIN (January 13, 1904 [O.S. December 31, 1903] – December 21, 1992) was a Russian-born American virtuoso violinist.
Molto Bello!!! Thank you for sharing this video.
MrGer2295 2 months ago in playlist More videos from aimson
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Widely considered one of the finest violinists of the 20th century, Milstein was known for his interpretations of Bach's solo violin works and for works from the Romantic period. He was also known for his long career: he performed at a high level into his mid 80s, retiring only after suffering a broken hand.
Molto Bello!!! Thank you for sharing this video.
MrGer2295 2 months ago in playlist More videos from aimson
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He was born in Odessa, then part of the Russian Empire (now in Ukraine), the fourth child of seven, to a middle-class Jewish family with virtually no musical background.
Molto Bello!!! Thank you for sharing this video.
MrGer2295 2 months ago in playlist More videos from aimson
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It was a concert by the 11-year-old Jascha Heifetz that inspired his parents to make a violinist out of Milstein. As a child (of seven years old), he started violin studies (as suggested by his parents, to keep him out of mischief) with the eminent violin pedagogue Pyotr Stolyarsky, also the teacher of renowned violinist David Oistrakh.
Molto Bello!!! Thank you for sharing this video.
MrGer2295 2 months ago in playlist More videos from aimson
When Milstein was 11, Leopold Auer invited him to become one of his students at the St. Petersburg Conservatory. Milstein reminisced:
Molto Bello!!! Thank you for sharing this video.
MrGer2295 2 months ago in playlist More videos from aimson
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Every little boy who had the dream of playing better than the other boy wanted to go to Auer. He was a very gifted man and a good teacher. I used to go to the Conservatory twice a week for classes. I played every lesson with forty or fifty people sitting and listening. Two pianos were in the classroom and a pianist accompanied us. When Auer was sick, he would ask me to come to his home.
Molto Bello!!! Thank you for sharing this video.
MrGer2295 2 months ago in playlist More videos from aimson
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Milstein may in fact have been the last of the great Russian violinists to have had personal contact with Auer. Auer did not name Milstein in his memoirs but mentions "two boys from Odessa ... both of whom disappeared after I left St. Petersburg in June 1917." Neither is Milstein's name in the registry of the St Petersburg Conservatory.
Molto Bello!!! Thank you for sharing this video.
MrGer2295 2 months ago in playlist More videos from aimson
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Milstein also studied with Eugène Ysaÿe in Belgium. He told film-maker Christopher Nupen, director of Nathan Milstein – A Portrait, that he learned almost nothing from Ysaÿe but enjoyed his company enormously. In a 1977 interview printed in High Fidelity, he said, "I went to Ysaÿe in 1926 but he never paid any attention to me. I think it might have been better this way. I had to think for myself."
Molto Bello!!! Thank you for sharing this video.
MrGer2295 2 months ago in playlist More videos from aimson
Milstein met Vladimir Horowitz and his pianist sister Regina in 1921 when he played a recital in Kiev. They invited him for tea at their parents' home. Milstein later said, "I came for tea and stayed three years." Milstein and Horowitz performed together, as "children of the revolution," throughout the Soviet Union and struck up a life-long friendship. In 1925, they went on a concert tour of Western Europe together.
Molto Bello!!! Thank you for sharing this video.
MrGer2295 2 months ago in playlist More videos from aimson
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He made his American debut in 1929 with Leopold Stokowski and the Philadelphia Orchestra. He eventually settled in New York and became an American citizen. He toured repeatedly throughout Europe, maintaining residences in London and Paris.
Molto Bello!!! Thank you for sharing this video.
MrGer2295 2 months ago in playlist More videos from aimson
A transcriber and composer, Milstein arranged many works for violin and wrote his own cadenzas for many concertos. He was obsessed with articulating each note perfectly and would often spend long periods of time working out fingerings which would make passages sound more articulated. One of his best known compositions is Paganiniana, a set of variations on various themes from the works of Niccolò Paganini.
Molto Bello!!! Thank you for sharing this video.
MrGer2295 2 months ago in playlist More videos from aimson
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In 1948, his recording of Mendelssohn's Violin Concerto in E minor, with Bruno Walter conducting the New York Philharmonic, had the distinction of being the first catalogue item in Columbia's newly introduced long-playing twelve-inch 33 rpm vinyl records, Columbia ML 4001.
Molto Bello!!! Thank you for sharing this video.
MrGer2295 2 months ago in playlist More videos from aimson
He was awarded the Légion d'honneur by France in 1968, and received a Grammy Award for his recording of Bach's sonatas and partitas in 1975. He was also awarded Kennedy Center honors by US President Ronald Reagan.
Molto Bello!!! Thank you for sharing this video.
MrGer2295 2 months ago in playlist More videos from aimson
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A recital he gave in Stockholm in July 1986 proved to be his final performance. This recital was recorded in its in entirety and shows the remarkable condition of his technique at age 82. A fall shortly afterwards in which he severely broke his left hand ended his career.
Molto Bello!!! Thank you for sharing this video.
MrGer2295 2 months ago in playlist More videos from aimson
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After playing many different violins in his earlier days, Milstein finally acquired the 1716 "Goldman" Stradivari in 1945 which he used for the rest of his life. He re-named this Stradivari the "Maria Teresa" in honour of his daughter Maria (presently wife of Marchese GiovanAngelo Theodoli-Braschi, Duke of Nemi and Grandee of Spain, descendant from Pope Pius VI) and his wife Therese. He also performed on the 1710 ex-"Dancla" Stradivarius for a short period.
Molto Bello!!! Thank you for sharing.
MrGer2295 2 months ago in playlist More videos from aimson
During the late 1980s, Milstein published his memoirs, From Russia to the West, in which he discussed his life of constant performance and socializing.
Molto Bello!!! Thank you for sharing this video.
MrGer2295 2 months ago in playlist More videos from aimson
Milstein discusses the personalities of important composers such as Alexander Glazunov, Sergei Prokofiev, Sergei Rachmaninoff and Igor Stravinsky and conductors such as Arturo Toscanini and Leopold Stokowski, all of whom he knew personally. He also discusses his best friends, pianist Vladimir Horowitz, cellist Gregor Piatigorsky and ballet director George Balanchine, as well as other violinists such as Fritz Kreisler and David Oistrakh.
Molto Bello!!! Thank you for sharing this video.
MrGer2295 2 months ago in playlist More videos from aimson
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Milstein also expressed his generally conservative, strongly anti-communist and anti-Soviet political beliefs. Milstein said that President Kennedy was a weak leader, admired President Reagan, and stated that he refused to return to the Soviet Union, even for a tour sponsored by the United States.
Molto Bello!!! Thank you for sharing this video.
MrGer2295 2 months ago in playlist More videos from aimson
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Milstein was married twice, remaining married to his second wife, Therese, until his death. He died of a heart attack in London on December 21, 1992, just three weeks before his 89th birthday.
Molto Bello!!! Thank you for sharing this video.
MrGer2295 2 months ago in playlist More videos from aimson
I was crying after this
theDoab 3 months ago
this is what they must listen to in heaven
VideoGameNews145 3 months ago
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Are you seeking truth? Search "Truth Contest" in Google and click the 1st result, then click on "The Present." What it says will turn this world right-side up if it reaches enough people. You will see what I mean when you read the first page.
SeekTruthN0w 3 months ago
I am relearning to play this song. When I was younger I hated it because I could not play it beautifully. I have since gotten a better violin and perfected my playing. Time to start over!
LuviGirl14 3 months ago
Great music!
Alpha6059 3 months ago
He's just so wonderful. Thanks.
buffoon12345 3 months ago
can't get this out of my head...
royalbuff123 3 months ago in playlist Music
This was the first song I asked my instructor to let me learn. I am not ashamed to say that the first time I heard Milstein's interpretation, I actually wept at the beauty of his ability to make every note pierce you to the core. I will probably never do it the justice he did, but to this day that is what I will aim for every time I play it.
silverharper 3 months ago in playlist Opera/classical 3
@thaisc21
found it
fairyishappy 3 months ago
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@thaisc21
what is your name?
fairyishappy 3 months ago
I have goosebumps all over!
kindaSHINY 4 months ago
I really can't believe there are people who don't like this music *0*
Kkstgch 4 months ago
ahhh... that sweet "woody" timbre of the Stradivari!
IIIuidn7 5 months ago 3
Dulce, romántica, inspiradora, apasionante.
Suelo escucharla mientras escribo algunos de nus poemas de amor más sentidos.
(j. m. moreno.- España),
bioteologo1 5 months ago
Unfortunately, my mother named me 1812 Overture
yuckydoo123 5 months ago 52
filthy dub dropp
TheR41nM4k3r 5 months ago
too slow fuck....
BustaBeet 5 months ago
I learned this piece early on and made a mistake with one note .It haunts me now and always wants to be wrong so many years later. It is not an advanced piece technically but there are so many ways to play it that sometimes confusion takes over. So many ways to be expressive you can get lost in it. This recording is so beautiful.
amezcuaist 5 months ago 3
awesome
happyperson9733 5 months ago
@fionmcdee it sure iss!
i have to switch up to so many positions so fast because i have to stay on one string for like sections to keep the flowing sound :/
addictedtocell 5 months ago
im learning this song :) cant wait for the finished product!
addictedtocell 6 months ago
@addictedtocell good luck :) is it hard to learn? it sure sounds it!
fionamcdee 5 months ago
@addictedtocell Me too! =)
Rachiix0x 5 months ago
My mother named me after Jules Massenet's Meditation. People are always asking me the origins of my name. When I was younger I hated it--now I find it unique and being able to listen to this beautiful song I was named after, I understand what my mother was trying to do. Yes world, my name is Thais. :)
thaisc21 6 months ago 59
@thaisc21 nice name! Very unique! :DD
FlericaYuAlbericci 5 months ago
@thaisc21 you know.. in brazil this is a very common name :)
cheers
dre9292 5 months ago
@thaisc21
that's a sweet name
austinthebookworm5 3 months ago
@thaisc21 I'm gonna name my kid that.
brainwasher9876 3 months ago in playlist Classical
@thaisc21 What an unusual and beautiful name you are blessed with :)
AnnaBariacchis 3 months ago
@thaisc21
that is amazing that ur named after my favrotie peice
listen to the hassid rendittion of this piece
:-)
ishkebam 1 month ago
Thais is a popular name in Brazil
capacla 3 weeks ago in playlist para ouvir
It takes me where I've been and wish to go.
kbraxton45 6 months ago
Milstein. The master. After many years of listening and comparing, I realized Milstein played with more emotion and feeling than any other violinist I had ever heard. If Milstein recorded it, I have it now. His recording of the Dvorak Violin Concerto has to be the most beautiful violin concerto in the world! Thanks for posting this wonderful Meditation.
Mavicaman 6 months ago
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Want to learn real spiritual knowledge?intuition, healing powers, it is all part of human nature.Let the spiritual revolution begin THE-HIDDEN-SPIRITdotCOM
VivianFoster 7 months ago
op zoek naar muziek die we kunnen laten horen tijdens de crematie van een vriend.
Dit is mooi
annekemeer 7 months ago
Sexy
almeronfilms 7 months ago
MA CONIGLIO, CHE FAI ESCI PROPRIO QUANDO STAVAMO PARLANDO DI TE?
E IO CHE TI STAVO ASPETTANDO SOTTO CASA.... DAI FALLITO, VIENI O NO
POVERA ZECCA/CONIGLIO CHE BRUTTA RAZZA CODARDA CHE SIETE! PROPRIO COME QUELLA DEI VOSTRI NONNI PARTIGIANI.
Rixguerre 8 months ago
@dottobiliare MO CHE C'HAI L'INDIRIZZO DI CASA MA, VIENI INFAME!
TI STO ASPETTANDO!
TE CONVIENE PORTATE ALTRO CHE POLIZIA! TI DEVI PORTA’ TUTTO IL MOSSAD PERCHE' CON ME TE FAI MALE!
DAI CONIGLIO!
QUA! QUA! QUA! QUA! QUA!
Rixguerre 8 months ago
@dottobiliare A N'FAMEEEE!
VAI CORRI DALLA POLIZIA CHE TE SALVA IL CULO DE FALLITO !
INFAME COME I TUOI NONNI PARTIGIANI!
Rixguerre 8 months ago
@Dottobiliare
A NFAMONEEE!
VIE' CHE TE SUONO COME STO VIOLINO!
TESTA DI CAZZO CIRCOINCISA!
Rixguerre 8 months ago
WOW! thank you for sharing this piece of music. it is Amazing
Moseeki 8 months ago 2
this score by this artist pierces the hardest of hearts.
snowngeorgia 8 months ago
Please, you must tell us where you found this recording. I bought the iTunes version and it is not the same. :(
yanhero 9 months ago
Probably the best violinist to have played CPE music. Technically strong and interprets the music with great intelligence. Go Milstein!
Seantick 10 months ago
SO majestic.. Truly beautiful. <3
kingpenji 10 months ago
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14 dislikes from justin bieber fans?
ShikosCoffeebook 10 months ago
god i couldnt listen to this without opening my mouth....milstein is AMAZING.
linda200507 10 months ago 25
@linda200507 i listen to this without closing my mouth...amazing yes.
tyashyojoyo 8 months ago
I love how there can be so many different emotions expressed in music, particularly this song. In Sarah Chang's version the song is beautiful and elegant. In Itzhak Perlman's version its bright and adventurous. In Anne-Sophie Mutter's rendition it's longing and sad. BUT only in Nathan Milstein's version does the song truly transcend mortality and the world of the mundane to become something so eerily, transcending, ethereal and absolutely perfect.
TheLostRelic 11 months ago 2
I couldn't have said it better myself. Kudos to you and your brilliant understanding of the nuances of each of those virtuoso performers.
tonydahtiger2003 10 months ago
I can feel God with this piece... Thanks by downloading.
caifaguara74 11 months ago 3
@caifaguara74
lol "feel God"
246trinitrotoluene 11 months ago
@246trinitrotoluene rofl the only comment that isn't hippie-like on Thais
mrman5800 11 months ago
Il faut visiter........mp3musicas
et la vous avezplus d'information apropos stefanov...
outoftunefiddler 11 months ago
perfect
stupidstorm 11 months ago
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nirmalikaahashini 11 months ago
A very beautiful song that I have every heard
tookey2s 11 months ago
The most beautiful four minutes of music I've ever heard.
BobKonig 1 year ago
r2texas-- Je, aussi ne peux pas trouver Stefanov dans l'internet. C'etait non article que etait ont ecrit de Wikipedia. Je pense que Stefanov est une innconu virtuose. Si je trouve l'information de Stefanov, je vais ecrire de toi
nhug96 1 year ago
@nhug96 Il est Polonnais, je pense, parce que j'ai visite le "link"..Il a joue pour Narodowa Orkiestra Symfoniczna Polskiego Radia Plac Sejmu Śląskiego 2, Katowice, Poland +48 32 257 13 94 (Fax) nospr.org.pl
outoftunefiddler 11 months ago
nhug96--I just listened to Stefanov's recording--it is indeed magnificent. In art there is no better or best, but I can understand picking this as your favorite. I am not familiar with Stefanov, and can find pretty much nothing on the internet about him besides some (audio only) youtube videos. Who, where, when is/was he?
r2texas 1 year ago
C'est parfait....
nhug96 1 year ago
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Massenet 's "Meditation" played by Nathan Milstein, has a special magic charme.
The fusion of this two masters is something unusual that brings the soul to a
poetical inspiration feeling.
j. m. moreno.
bioteologo1 1 year ago
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Massenet 's "Meditation" played by Nathan Milstein, has an special magic charme.
The fusion of this two masters is something unusual that brings the soul to a
poetical inspiration feeling.
j. m. moreno.
bioteologo1 1 year ago
It is indeed beautiful, but my favorite interpretation is from the violinist Valentin Stefanov; he shows so much emotion with his rich vibrato and full but gentle sound. If you have time please listen to his interpretation of Thais Meditation.
Laume0618 1 year ago
It is indeed beautiful, but my favorite interpretation is from the violinist Valentin Stefanov; he shows so much emotion with his rich vibrato and full but gentle sound. If you have time please listen to his interpretation of Thais Meditation.
Laume0618 1 year ago
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ranidymalshika 1 year ago
i cried.....
kelvinjayjay 1 year ago
La música: ¡sublime! Tati
Enalber 1 year ago
La música: ¡sublime!
Enalber 1 year ago
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hansakimanigamuwa 1 year ago
Wonderful, breathtaking, soothing. Bravo!!!!!
spamshinobi 1 year ago
Żałuję, że nigdzie nie jest to wystawiane. Jest to dla mnie bardzo kojąca medetacja.
diament1950 1 year ago
this is one of those songs, which awakes all the different emotions in me... i'm sad, happy, in love, melancholic etc. at one time.
this is real beauty, and i'd love to play it on the violin. ♥
RiiOt041194 1 year ago
Milstein is my inspiration.
00chebbie00 1 year ago
It still has the allure the first time I heard it.
khira07 1 year ago
Truly beautiful!
theathanor 1 year ago
The Sol Hurok posters used to say, "Milstein...The 'Master Violinist' (NY Times)." He's always been my favorite - such eloquent and subtle, yet expressive playing, and such a wonderfully pure sound. I used to drive many miles to hear his concerts andI still miss him. This was a treat!
SK
SLKA440 1 year ago
As a trumpet player looking for pieces to borrow from other instruments, I was drawn to this one. But after hearing this, I don't even want to try because I wouldn't be able to do it justice. Such a hauntingly beautiful melody. This has just become my favourite strings piece.
iharland 1 year ago
I have 13 years old, and I have to play this beautiful song, but it's very hard to play :))
I'am in 7th class (in music school) last year :D
I really don't wanna :)
CSSfan1997 1 year ago
@CSSfan1997 WOW! i am 14 yrs old and i am in 6th class in violin this year. how much did u practice???
magnify322 1 year ago
@magnify322 I am sixty-five (65) years old and let me tell you that ANYONE HAS TO PRACTICE this beautiful piece again and again.....Isn't it beautifulllllll!!!
outoftunefiddler 11 months ago
@magnify322 Well, in May I would have exam and now I have learned this melody but if u wanna to play it very beautiful, let's start now, 'cuz later it would be hard to learn :) So, Good luck :D
CSSfan1997 10 months ago
Others are either exercises in rote or heavy breathing--you don't know what you're supposed to feel. This just makes you want to sob.
ChristophePhilippe 1 year ago
i got tears.
oddpecks 1 year ago 4
It would have been perfect if there's orchestral accompaniment, as the Divertimento is originally scored by Massanet in his opera Thais.
Cissy97 1 year ago
Great heavenly music. Really the best match for meditation.
tamerlano236 1 year ago
wonderful...I'm in my own little heaven.
crossowl 1 year ago 3
14 people who disliked should kill themselves.
davidchung20 1 year ago
fantastic composer and musician.
brainwasher9876 1 year ago
absolutely beautiful a great motivator
LTcreation314 1 year ago
This song makes me want to cry, yet at the same time leap with joy (whatever that means).
zoobalac 1 year ago
I love it :)
THEBADASSOROMO 1 year ago
Sublime!!! En español... in English... in all kind of languages!!! Gracias...
aclarena 1 year ago
I hope one day, I can play like him.
LISAZHANGGG 1 year ago
@LISAZHANGGG i agree with you completely.
oddpecks 1 year ago
this is beautiful. so beautiful
ilikemusicandvideo 1 year ago
hermoso
lilyledesma1 1 year ago
Très beau phrasé ,sobre mais juste.
abracadabranque 1 year ago
He cut off the end, one of the best parts.... =(
Lovely aside from that though. I love his playing.
TheJmills39 1 year ago
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Heaven on earth...
TheIvanchica 1 year ago
how wonderfully simplistic
freakforfish 1 year ago
i love him
kungo1029 1 year ago
the best version ever
lancsccc 1 year ago
I listened to this for the first time tonite. It is truly lovely. He makes his fiddle sing like an angel! (and it's Massenet, NOT Mussenet)
outoftunefiddler 1 year ago
@outoftunefiddler I did as you suggested and looked this up. Observations:
#1-He's good...but dead (JJ still lives on to enhance her technique!)
#2-The recording quality (or he) is not as good (you can hear his fingers on the strings)
#3-Although his Strad is of earlier vintage, I am of the opinion that JJ's (some 20 years newer or there- abouts) has a richer tone (I am sure the recording equipment is partially the culprit, however)
..........just sayin....imho :)
technocrash09 11 months ago
so amazing
graskarpfen20 1 year ago
love it love it that end note is so divine heaven on earth, poignent to the extreme, every emotion in a nut shell. Oriell
davkir24 1 year ago
What a beautiful composition from Mussenet :)
janettrobles 1 year ago
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larukukei 1 year ago
This is what I call a real artist'. Amazing, creative and a true gift!
TheARTYWOMAN 1 year ago
Music is the universal language this and many more even more beautiful pieces in heaven.
spiritwarrior320 1 year ago 2
Un Dios
BarroqueSpirit 1 year ago 2
The piece is incomplete, the very end is missing. Other than that well played!
SurreyViolinHero 1 year ago
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doublewordscore 1 year ago
where are the last few measures....??? beautiful playing...!!!
jaceville 1 year ago
Sublime
generalboris 1 year ago
The best Meditation in violin............. Milstein!!
TorontoCA2 1 year ago
Esta meditación de Thais, es la mejor interpretación que he escuchado nunca en mi vida 78 años.-Juan Morera Argerich
Juan19312010 1 year ago
así, es este violinista es de otro planeta.
lpmunich 1 year ago 2
my nan loved this song when she was alive and most probably still does now in heaven o:)
TheARTYWOMAN 1 year ago
a beautiful and wonderfully phrased performance..this is such an easy piece to play and such a difficult piece to play so well..thanks from an old guy who was firtunate to have heard Milstein live in his prime in 1961..he was one of the greats
TheMmesser 1 year ago
Oops massacred myself by deletion. Love this tune thanks to watching Kim, Yuna via Vancouver Winter Olympics. She did a gala and this tune was emphasized with her mastery over the ice, or vice versa. I fell in love with the tune and scrambled onto You-Tube for more of, "Meditation of Thais" this version by Mr. Milstein certainly pensive and soars. TY for the upload, aimson.
ElysianFields100 1 year ago 7
I was a fan of the recording of perlman but now I know that the best version of this piece is here
LordofShinys 1 year ago 2
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ElysianFields100 1 year ago
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ElysianFields100 1 year ago
love this
stinss 1 year ago
There is something so ethereally beautiful about Milstein's playing that is untouched in my opinion by any other violinist. It is though you can listen to this piece 1,000 times and never feel it tedious. His phrasing is so unique and playing so moving. A master in every sense of the word.
doublewordscore 1 year ago 49
@doublewordscore I play the violin and I'm learning the piece! Wish I was as good as him!
ThePhilpism 10 months ago
@ThePhilpism To play such as him, you haven't chance! :D But you can try :)
I must to play it on my last exam what must be the 5th of May 2011 :D
And I not playing as he.
So, good luck :)
CSSfan1997 10 months ago
@CSSfan1997 good luck!
ThePhilpism 10 months ago
@CSSfan1997 I'm doing grade 7 in winter
ThePhilpism 10 months ago
Che bellissima ! Just a wonderful piece played superbly. Grazie mille for sharing this.
CraigFrancisSoto 1 year ago 3
his is my favorite :)
sweetsmiles224 1 year ago
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Please
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MEDITATION
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16888ocean 1 year ago
Where can I download this?
GoldenPinkStar 1 year ago 2
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I am better than him
FartyMonsterBug 1 year ago
i agree
TheNewAlias 1 year ago