Иегуди Менухин , Человек - Легенда!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Я имел честь , в 70-е годы , ЕГО видеть и слышать Но ещё Величие - ЭТО книга , написаная совместно с Его сыном ,которую должен прочесть КАЖДЫЙ житель планеты ЗЕМЛЯ : Жерар Менухин " Правду сказать - чёрта прогнать " . Oбязательно згрузить на стик , ибо ,уже трижы, была стёрта из интернета .
I discovered him by revisiting a classic movie from my childhood Rhapsody yesterday. As of coincidence he was born the same year as my dear father and reading about his premature death in 1973 saddened me. But I am so happy that there are a few video recordings of him playing.
No es el tercer movimiento., Es el segundo movimiento del concierto N.1..basado en la súplica de un preso a la Divina providencia!Un libreto de un literato amigo de N.Paganini de la epoca..Esta interpretación de este movimiento., es un verdadero destello de la época del romanticismo/sin duda dentro de la literatura violinistica a través del tiempo...una de las más brillantes interpretaciones!.
Thank God, Rabin recorded a lot before he passed away. Its just a shame that there isn't more film of him like this. Many don't realize that his heyday years were in the 1950s, along with Heifetz, Milstein, Francescatti, Morini, Oistrakh, Haendel, and others who were at the height of their own respective artistic powers. He was far younger than any of them but very much their equal.
Amazing that more of the younger generation don't know him - because he lived so few years. Thankfully, he recorded a lot. Very few films of him exist though, sadly. His end was so tragic - and until Anthony Feinstein, MD released his heavily-researched book about his life, everyone thought he OD'd on narcotics. No, it was a cerebral hemorrhage caused by an accident. Sadly though, he did use drugs for quite a long time to keep himself on an even keel. No doubt, he was one of the greatest ever to play the instrument. In the 1950s, the top violinists touring the globe and playing with the biggest orchestras were: Heifetz, Menuhin, Francescatti, Milstein, Stern, Morini, Rabin, Oistrakh (there were others on this short list but these were at the top of the list.) Morini is now all but forgotten today - and although she wasn't the only woman violinist at the time concertizing, she was one of only a few who were successful and making the big bucks. Oistrakh even admitted when he met Rabin that he was not capable of the wizard things Rabin did with his left and right hands!!
I'm glad that bio of Michael Rabin made clear what the cause of his death actually was. If you watch this video closely, you can see him looking at the floor twice in apparent distress. I think it was shortly after this performance that he started taking pills to calm his nerves with disastrous results. Not a criticism of him, by any means. So little was known in those days about how to treat the symptoms he endured. We lost him far too soon.
HE WAS *THE* GREATEST. He always said that Heifetz was his idol, but actually he went Heifetz one better.... He had a much warmer tone and touched everyone's hearts. Not that Heifetz didn't move people in his own way too, he did, but in a different way. He wasn't as consistently heartwarming like Rabin was.
いつもビアノ伴奏できいているこの曲をオーケストラ伴奏で聴くと、さらにすばらしいです。
言葉に表せない素晴らしさ。
BRAVO !
Un moment unique !
eternal!
Me encanta⚘️
I just love him playing. Pure magic
He was the violinist in the movie “The Magic Bow” . Stewart Granger played Paganini.
Simply genius.
what piece is that?
La grande vieja escuela con el cuidado del sonido,no sólo mover los dedos.....hoy día eso se perdió.
In 1967 I saw yehudi menuhin perform the Bach Chaconne in the cloisters in NYC and it changed my life.
To which direction?😂
I am a musician now.
Иегуди Менухин , Человек - Легенда!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Я имел честь , в 70-е годы , ЕГО видеть и слышать Но ещё Величие - ЭТО книга , написаная совместно с Его сыном ,которую должен прочесть КАЖДЫЙ житель планеты ЗЕМЛЯ : Жерар Менухин " Правду сказать - чёрта прогнать " . Oбязательно згрузить на стик , ибо ,уже трижы, была стёрта из интернета .
There was a section of this used in a movie, not sure was it maybe Lord of War?
Cine zuztine putin si banda lui....
I discovered him by revisiting a classic movie from my childhood Rhapsody yesterday. As of coincidence he was born the same year as my dear father and reading about his premature death in 1973 saddened me. But I am so happy that there are a few video recordings of him playing.
grosse klasse
Thank you Michael.
If Heaven were music, this would be it.
No es el tercer movimiento., Es el segundo movimiento del concierto N.1..basado en la súplica de un preso a la Divina providencia!Un libreto de un literato amigo de N.Paganini de la epoca..Esta interpretación de este movimiento., es un verdadero destello de la época del romanticismo/sin duda dentro de la literatura violinistica a través del tiempo...una de las más brillantes interpretaciones!.
Merci,
Thank God, Rabin recorded a lot before he passed away. Its just a shame that there isn't more film of him like this. Many don't realize that his heyday years were in the 1950s, along with Heifetz, Milstein, Francescatti, Morini, Oistrakh, Haendel, and others who were at the height of their own respective artistic powers. He was far younger than any of them but very much their equal.
Im pretty sure i wouldn't have eaten that last sandwich.
Genial...
Unfortunately there's no Heifetz recording of Kreisler gems except very few. I wonder how Heifetz's rendition would be compared to Rabin.
💎💎💎💎💎💎💎💎💎💎💎💎💎💎💎💎💎💎💎💎💎💎💎💎💎💎
I have heard many violinist play this. They are all amazing. But somehow Menuhin has the ability to take me to the deepest circle of hell and back.
Ha sempre saputo far cantare il suo strumento lin modo ineguagliabile
If you don't have a recording of Kriesler playing Kriesler, your only second choice is Rabin playing Kriesler.
Amazing that more of the younger generation don't know him - because he lived so few years. Thankfully, he recorded a lot. Very few films of him exist though, sadly. His end was so tragic - and until Anthony Feinstein, MD released his heavily-researched book about his life, everyone thought he OD'd on narcotics. No, it was a cerebral hemorrhage caused by an accident. Sadly though, he did use drugs for quite a long time to keep himself on an even keel. No doubt, he was one of the greatest ever to play the instrument. In the 1950s, the top violinists touring the globe and playing with the biggest orchestras were: Heifetz, Menuhin, Francescatti, Milstein, Stern, Morini, Rabin, Oistrakh (there were others on this short list but these were at the top of the list.) Morini is now all but forgotten today - and although she wasn't the only woman violinist at the time concertizing, she was one of only a few who were successful and making the big bucks. Oistrakh even admitted when he met Rabin that he was not capable of the wizard things Rabin did with his left and right hands!!
I'm glad that bio of Michael Rabin made clear what the cause of his death actually was. If you watch this video closely, you can see him looking at the floor twice in apparent distress. I think it was shortly after this performance that he started taking pills to calm his nerves with disastrous results. Not a criticism of him, by any means. So little was known in those days about how to treat the symptoms he endured. We lost him far too soon.
Вертуоз,один из моих обожаемых исполнитель,
Lo mejor de lo mejor!!!
Потрясающе! Гениально!
Bravo
…brilliant…
Anybody else!!!just wonderfull,no more comments
Come sognare ad occhi aperti......
👏👏👏❤️👏
EXQUISITO
Sencillamente ,esto es excelencia en el arte de ejecutar el violin,bravo🖕
😀👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼❤️
❤️❤️❤️
Fantastic violinist.
yehudi love
Idealo , Bravo !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Galamian/Rabin 👍
Sublime - and unique!
YEUDI MENHUIN ha saputo far cantare in modo ineguagliabile il suo meraviglioso strumento. Delizia per l'udito!!!
big hands, incredible sound.
HE WAS *THE* GREATEST. He always said that Heifetz was his idol, but actually he went Heifetz one better.... He had a much warmer tone and touched everyone's hearts. Not that Heifetz didn't move people in his own way too, he did, but in a different way. He wasn't as consistently heartwarming like Rabin was.