Johann Sebastian Bach Sonata n. 3 in Do maggiore Video
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Werner Hink Johann Sebastian Bach 2010
Provided to YouTube by Believe SAS 6 Violin Sonatas and Partitas, Sonata No. 3 in C Major, BWV 1005: IV. Allegro assai · Werner Hink Bach: The Complete Sonatas and Partitas for Solo Violin ℗ Manufactured By Camerata Tokyo, Inc: Released on: 2010-09-20 Composer: Johann Sebastian Bach Auto-generated by YouTube.
Telemann Hori Masafumi Hori Marie Claire Alain Franco Gulli Bach Karl Münchinger Herbert Karajan Bronislav Gimpel Edith Picht Axenfeld Jacqueline Pré Villa Lobos David Hertzberg Hertzberg 1050 1512 1951 1953 1958 1960 1962 1964 1966 1968 1973 1974
Philipp Naegele, Gerhard Ohnheiser, Masafumi Hori and Ottatvia Kortner are soloists in this 173 recording of Telemann's Concerto in C major for 4 violins. The Heidelberg Chamber Orchestra (without conductor) accompanies. I created this video from the LP shown above, issued in 1973 on the Musical Heritage Society label, serial number MHS 1512. The Library of Congress online catalogue entry for this LP can be reviewed here: (http•••) Hans Kalafusz / Wolfgang Rösch: Violin Concerto in D minor, BWV 1043 - Allegro - (http•••) Marie-Claire Alain, 1964: Kommst Du Nun, Jesu, Vom Himmel Herunter, BWV 650 - (http•••) Isolde Ahlgrimm: French Suite in D minor, BWV 812 - 1953 Recording: (http•••) Isolde Ahlgrimm: French Suite in C minor, BWV 813 - 1953: (http•••) Franco Gulli: Sonata No. 1 in G minor, BWV 1001 - Fuga (Allegro): (http•••) Brigitte Zaczek: Suite in G major (after the Cello Suite No. 3, BWV 1009) (Bach) - Part 1: (http•••) Karl Münchinger: Brandenburg Concerto No. 5 in D major, BWV 1050 (Movement 3) - 1951: (http•••) Herbert von Karajan, BPO: Ouverture in D major, BWV 1068 - Air - DG, 1966: (http•••) Herbert von Karajan, 1966 - Brandenburg Concerto No. 4 in G, Allegro: (http•••) Herbert von Karajan, 1966 - Brandenburg Concerto No. 3 in G, Allegro: (http•••) Herbert von Karajan, 1966 - Brandenburg Concerto No. 2 in F, Allegro Assai: (http•••) Bach / Bronislav Gimpel, 1964: Sonata No. 3 in C major for Violin, BWV 1005 - Allegro assai - (http•••) JS Bach / Marie-Claire Alain, 1964: Wachet Auf, Ruft Uns Die Stimme, BWV 645: (http•••) JS Bach / Edith Picht-Axenfeld, 1968: Goldberg Variations, BWV 988 - Variations 1, 2, 3 - (http•••) Bach / Karl Münchinger, 1951: Brandenburg Concerto No. 5 in D major, BWV 1050 (Allegro) - (http•••) JS Bach / Jacqueline du Pré: Adagio, from the Toccata in C, BWV 564 - 1962 - (http•••) Bach / Villa-Lobos: Fugue No. 1 in C major, BWV 846 (transcribed for Cellos by Villa-Lobos) - 1958 - (http•••) JS Bach / Sylvia Marlowe: Concerto for Two Harpsichords in C major, BWV 1061 - Fuga - 1960 - (http•••) Bach / Hans Kalafusz: Violin Concerto in E major, BWV 1042 - Movement 3 - 1974 - (http•••) "David Hertzberg"
J.S. Bach Sonatas & Partitas BWV 1001-1006 1. Sonata No.1 in G minor BWV 1001 0:00 2. Sonata No.2 in A minor BWV 1003 17:31 3. Sonata No.3 in C major BWV 1005 40:41 4. Partita No.1 in B minor BWV 1002 1:06:02 5. Partita No.2 in D minor BWV 1004 1:28:14 6. Partita No.3 in E major BWV 1006 1:55:51 Felix Ayo, Violin Rec.: 1975
Michael Rabin Paganini Jascha Heifetz Ivan Galamian Vieuxtemps Léon Barzin Dimitri Mitropoulos Tchaikovsky Mendelssohn Glazunov Wieniawski Bruch Bach Eugène Ysaÿe Carnegie Hall Royal Albert Hall Hollywood Bowl Star Theatre New York Philharmonic Bbc Symphony Orchestra Hollywood Bowl Orchestra 1735 1936 1950 1951 1953 1954 1958 1972
Please subscribe to my channel. Michael Rabin, one of the 20th century's greatest violinists, plays Paganini's Caprice No. 5 at Carnegie Hall in 1953. Recently released by the Carnegie Hall Digital Collection. Michael Rabin (May 2, 1936 – January 19, 1972) was an American violinist. He has been described as "one of the most talented and tragic violin virtuosi of his generation". His complete Paganini "24 Caprices" for solo violin are available as a single CD, and an additional 6-CD set contains most of his concerto recordings. Despite his brief career—he died at 35—they remain seminal interpretations. Michael Rabin was of Romanian-Jewish descent. His mother Jeanne was a Juilliard-trained pianist, and his father George was a violinist in the New York Philharmonic. He began to study the violin at the age of seven. His parents encouraged his musical development. After a lesson with Jascha Heifetz, the master advised him to study with Ivan Galamian, who said he had "no weaknesses, never." He began studies with Galamian in New York and at the Meadowmount School of Music and the Juilliard School. His Carnegie Hall debut took place in January 1950, at the age of 13, as soloist with the National Orchestral Association, playing Vieuxtemps' Concerto No. 5 under the direction of Léon Barzin. Subsequently, he appeared with a number of American orchestras before his Carnegie Hall debut on 29 November 1951, at the age of 15, in the Paganini D major Concerto, with Dimitri Mitropoulos conducting the New York Philharmonic. His 1958 recording of this concerto is considered by many to be the most impressive recording of this work, and the recording itself is notable for the fullness of tone. His first London appearance took place on 13 December 1954, at age 18, playing the Tchaikovsky Concerto in D at the Royal Albert Hall with the BBC Symphony Orchestra. Rabin recorded concertos by Mendelssohn, Glazunov, Paganini (No. 1 in D major; 2 recordings), Wieniawski (No. 1 in F-sharp minor, No. 2 in D minor) and Tchaikovsky, as well as Bruch's Scottish Fantasy and the Paganini Caprices for solo violin. He recorded the Bach Sonata No. 3 in C major for solo violin, and the Third and Fourth sonatas for solo violin by Eugène Ysaÿe, as well as other virtuoso pieces, including an album with the Hollywood Bowl Orchestra. Rabin played in a bel canto style. For many years, he played the "Kubelik" Guarnerius del Gesù of 1735. He toured widely, playing in all major cities in the U.S., Europe, South America, Southern Africa, and Australia. He even appeared on a 1951 episode of the variety television series "Texaco Star Theatre." During a recital in Carnegie Hall, he suddenly lost his balance and fell forward. This was an early sign of a neurological condition which was to limit his career from then on. His death, at 35, resulted from a fall in his apartment in New York City.
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