Kol Nidrei Max Bruch (1.st part)

Does anyone know where a sight is that I can by this entire piece for a violin solo. I have not been able to and I'm wanting to practice it for Yom Kippur.

What musicianship as a complete group; what a powerful integrated sound. Good acoustical venue too.

Una música, la de Bruch, maravillosa y lamentablemente, casi desconocida.

Kol Nidrei [Artscroll Yom Kippur Machzor translation ]

All vows, prohibitions, oaths, consecrations, konam-vows, konas-vows, or equivalent terms that we may vow, swear, consecrate, or prohibit upon ourselves - [from the last Yom Kippur until this Yom Kippur, and] from this Yom Kippur until the next Yom Kippur, may it come upon us for good - regarding them all, we regret them henceforth. Our prohibitions shall not be valid prohibitions; and our oaths shall not be valid oaths.

Hi, great to listen to this vid. I knew Kol Nidrei from my grandfather who always listened it, and when he died it was played on his funeral. My mother always listened to it too, especially the time after his funeral for comfort and mourning, and when my mother died last year at the age of 66 I my world collapsed, and we played it on her funeral too. It doesn't bring my mother back, but when I miss her I play Kol Nidrei and I feel her presence and warmth again. Thanks for sharing!!!

This is absolutely beautiful. I got a chance to play this piece last year, but on viola. This piece is amazing and it's truly one of my favorite pieces of all time. When I played this, it was physically and mentally draining because this piece is so emotional and portraying that through an instrument is kind of hard. I love this piece and it is my #1 piece that I love to play.

I agree... I am Jewish, I have on more the one occasion had religious ceremonies conducted in a Church when a congregation had no Temple building or more congregants than could be accommodated for a service. I prefer us to come together to share music, spaces and ideas rather than feel alienated or foreign to each other. I was searching to hear this beautiful melody, I didn't even know it was composed by someone non-Jewish, but if anything adds significance... am happy to share this tradition

my friends call me a panzy cause i listen music like this....but as long as this music causes my chest to sink to my stomach i'll continue to listen to it

Tell your "friends" that they should get out of their baths of confinement and towel off with a bit of the old "get the fuck out of the idiot race."

Other than the first notes, this music bears no resemblance to the original piece and quite truthfully, I am glad. Kol Nidrei, is a prayer that is sung and meant to evoke feelings of penitance in Jews. To have this very song played in a church is extremely inappropriate, a desecration of something very holy.