I WANT YOUR MTV! If you have old Beta or VHS tapes containing recordings of MTV from 1981 - 1987, I would love to talk with you (especially if the tapes ...
Directed by Janet Perlman Delightful and provocative animated film gives insight on dealing creatively with bullies. This film is part of the ShowPeace series of ...
Perlman Tartini Devil's trill Part 1 onlive(corrected audio)
Giuseppe Tartini (1692-1770) Sonata in G minor, 'Il trillo del diavolo' -The Devil's Trill-, First Movement-Andante Violin: Itzhak Perlman Piano: Janet Goodman ...
i don't understand...classical shouldn't just someone playing the music
with an audience listening SILENTLY...it's a farce in itself, people who
actually enjoy listening to it should be the one's who listen, support and
over all APPRECIATE the work that goes into pieces like this; not just
silently stare at person(s) playing pretending to give a damn ~,,~, i
understand that it should be silent appreciation at times but this is just
an example of peoples stupidity(I don't mean the performers)
@Operator080 the hell? A real artist is going to accept all influences of
inspiration, who are you to say Tartini wouldn't appreciate the individual
flare a performer might put on a piece of WRITTEN music? Do you think video
game designers lose sleep thinking of all the ways their vision was
incorrectly portrayed by some tard's fanart? No, it's an *homage*, no
matter what. Nevermind that Tartini was unsatisfied with this sonata, as it
wasn't true to his inspiration in the first place!
If you have the audacity to say such a thing then maybe you should quit,
b/c you are not worthy to hold such a beautiful instrument. There are so
many who cannot afford instructors, and still wish to be able to release
the music within them and channel it through the violin. You are sad little
child if you cant deal with the realities of learning an instrument. "mommy
my teacher scream at me again" you, quite frankly, are the annoying one. So
please spare us the trouble and quit.
@DarlingLittleHat you misunderstood, i totally understand what you're
saying and i agree whole heartadly...but having people get dressed up and
dragged to events like this shouldnt even be considered "supporters" of the
classical industry...works LIKE classical should be thoroughly appreciated
not just at the end of everypiece people stand up and clap and go "oh the
next one is coming"...it flys in the face of all the effort they put in,
thats what i meant and found insulting...
idiots, he never said he sold his soul he said the devil played for him in
his dreams. ppl saying this is good? im sure tartini would be so disgusted
by this! yes i am a purist because i appreciate the composer. if u ever
created a damn thing u put effort into you would kno how annoying it is
when someone changes it. say u draw something your proud of and some idiot
changes it! you cant add anything to Evening Mood or Massacre of the
Innocents to make it any better
@WhoiCanBe Actually in the old days, after particularly spectacular parts
the audience would applause. Mozart wrote letters where he talked about
writing parts into his music that he hoped would get an applause out of the
audience. However, later on Wagner had people sitting around in audiences
to prevent people from doing this because he didn't want people to miss
music that he had written because people were applauding.
@MrDizzyvonclutch actually yeah it does The story behind “Devil’s Trill”
starts with a dream. Tartini allegedly told the French astronomer Jérôme
Lalande that he dreamed that The Devil appeared to him and asked to be his
servant. At the end of their lessons Tartini handed the devil his violin to
test his skill—the devil immediately began to play with such virtuosity
that Tartini felt his breath taken away.
+davehshs I completely agree. Lost count of how many "authentic" baroque
performances ruined by slavish adherence to a style which actually no one
can prove and certainly not demonstrate was better or more musical. BTW
this +sign before comments is not working. Google - please go back to a
USEABLE comment system which worked perfectly before you changed it for no
reason (apart from control freakery?)
@majav15mg Perhaps not "authentic," but, in the hands of a master,
stunningly beautiful. Tartini was a creative, daring musician. I believe he
would have loved Perlman's interpretation. Some of the dullest and least
beautiful Baroque music is played on 'original' instruments by technically
proficient hacks who stifle all feeling in an attempt to be 'authentic.'
@WhoiCanBe how do you propose listening loudly? i think maintaining silence
through an incredible piece such as this one is a display of respect
towards other audience members (imagine how annoying it would be if the
entire hall started humming! you wouldn't hear a damned thing) as well as
to the artist.
@davehshs There's absolutely nothing wrong with playing it this way and by
no means am I some sort of elitist who thinks music should be played this
way and not that way... but hell... I do prefer period performances to
this... fuh shoe! But again, that's only my opinion.
@TreyRoque You say this as someone who is a purist. Accept that
compositions can be taken out of their contexts, and with adequate skills a
performer can 'splash' as much 'goo' on it as they want. If you want
historically informed performance, look elsewhere. : )
When did Youtube start raping the audio quality in all of its videos? The
sound in this video is terrible, it sounds like it's underwater or
something. People go to this site to listen to music a lot of the time, but
this is crap.
melodia linda!!! de cara vc acha q a musica e macabra e tals... e até é
densa como uma alma humana com sentimentos até graciosos e apaixonantes!!
eu questiono se isso veio de satanas!! srssr, isso tem dedo humano rsrs
If he sold his soul to the devil then it means this beautiful melody is
being played with all of his soul, we should all enjoy this piece because
he cared so much as to sell his sold to the devil to make it come alive.
The way he interprets the song, even the slightest little details such as
the vibrato really makes this piece sound really haunting. Even in the
first movement which is the nicest/peaceful part in the piece.
@mitchackermann94, I don't think that Mr. Perlman will be reading the
comments here. Better if you address him directly on his Facebook page. He
has been replying questions the fans put for him there.
beautiful this song has inspired me to pick back up my own instrument and
transpose it. i am hoping it turns out ok, but the original will always
remain one of my favorites, beautiful!!!!!
Perlman, questo video, questo brano mi ricorderanno per sempre noi, il
nostro concerto la nostra storia, il nostro amore...chissà..magari ci farà
reincontrare proprio lui...
@2:28-2:45 I've heard this over and over and over... and it's the best I've
ever got to listen to over all my years as a violinist. That, to me, is a
slice of heaven.
This film was made by accident using experimental animation invisible to the naked eye. At least that's what I wrote on the festival entry form for a film called ...
this deserves a LOT more views dude. the animation was cool and i love the
music
Itzhak Perlman on Why Singing is Important
Listen to the whole interview: //www.wnyc.org/shows/lopate/episodes/2009/10/02/segments/141867 Itzhak Perlman and his wife Toby Perlman discuss his ...
I love Itzhak Perlman, and I love Toby Perlman! Thank you, Toby, for saying
"if everyone sang every day, the psychiatrists would be out of business!"
AMEN!!! If everyone knew how great it is to sing, they would all be doing
it, and yes, we would have happy, uplifted and engaged people walking our
streets!!! It's actually a matter of public health!
Thank you both sooooo much! By the way, my high school choir director would
start off every new semester by looking at the new members and saying, "I
don't care what your voice sounds like." I'm using that for my teaching.
Enough said.
A little more melodic sense then Glenn Gould head? Really? Glenn Gould sung
big own improvised melodic lines in perfect pitch along with the Bach
pieces in perfect harmony.
1:50 Keith Jarrett is a genius master of phrasing and melody, and he always
sings/hums, very intensely! He definitely deserved to be mentioned in that
context...
GREAT Itzhak Perlman is a kind of a person..a PERSONALITY..that makes me to
sit on here with open ears.., and mouth too :-)..laughing with him or
admiring !
Purchase the signed Yellow Sticky Notes Collection 2007-2013 DVD for only $10 which includes Yellow Sticky Notes | Canadian Anijam and 35 min. of films.
I remember when the first one came out I was inspired to do so many sticky
note things and felt great doing it haha. Now seeing this years later I
might do it again! thanks jeff and I have always liked what you have done
great works my good sir!
I swear to god I love and idolize Perlman, but you can hear him screw a
couple of notes up on 2:12 and you can hear the crowd just gasp in shock..
I couldn't believe it either :0
+Nasr Sheikh He did that intentionally in a really playful way, notice he played the series of notes starting from the G string first, and usually you would go from E to A, D, then to G, but he totally reversed that.
+Jackie Evancho's Best Yes, indeed it was, and the sheet music alone will make most musicians dizzy just by trying to read it!! For a closeup of the notes go to: "Chloe Hanslip plays Bazzini-La Ronde des Lutins, Op. 25 (Dance of the Goblins)". Good day to you, sir.