One of the best interviews I have seen recently. They way they communicate with each other is so real and special. As an aspiring cellist from Seville, I have to admit I'm a huge admirer of Anastasia. She's just unique. Thank you for this gift
This is why Simon is the great help that we all connect with, he hears our soul and unspoken inner thoughts and give voice to them so we know it's ok to be just us.
Thank you for sharing this. Its one of those peak moments for musicians in my opinion when they are able to touch someone that deeply, as Benjamin Zhander says: "If their eyes are shining, you know you are doing it". Playing the cello (barely) and guitar myself I had the pleasure of experiencing these, very rare but when they happen, one loses words to describe them. Once I was practicing/enjoying Ludovico Einaudi's piece Nuvole Bianche in my room, been doing this for a few days, It's a piece with melancholic, reflective, lamentful imo. My housemate then knocked on my door and said if they could join me to listen, I said yes for sure. They sat besides me while I played it for them, while I finished playing they were in tears and we both had no words to say anything for quite some time. They thanked me, still weeping and left. Its these moments that tell me how powerful music can be.
Thank you, Simon, for introducing me (us) to this beautiful cellist's music & ❤& Light. This was just what I needed today. I will be exploring her music 🎼. I so appreciate your sharing optimism especially these days. 🙏🏼☺️
Two people with mountains of passion on display - but VERY talented and can express it well. This is beautiful to come across and as rare as it should be.
As a parent who frets about whether his son will make it as he had off to conservatory this fall pursuing cello performance, I am grateful! This conversation reminds me he is on the right track. What a beautiful person Anastasia is! Thank you @SimonSinek for bringing her out for us to know her just a little bit more!
Music speaks for us when our words would never be enough. I'm in tears. Thank you Simon, and Anastasia, for opening your hearts to us, and for such an amazing interview. ❣ I need a hug.
Simon has got Midas touch - everything that he touches becomes gold. This young cellist is a great example and a role model for people of the current generation. We see children and adults scrolling and tapping their screens all days while this young artist is revolutionising an entire industry! Amazing interview, thank you very much 👏👏👍
Thank you Simon in so many ways! That I opened beautiful musician and got obsessed, that you show vulnerability that is not that I used to see from means, and for such a beautiful open soul
THANK YOU SIMON FOR HAVING NASTYA ❤THIS IS FIRST TIME I SEE A YOUNG TALENT WITH cellist with a such touchful artistry character❤❤❤❤I found that classical music can be played with various ways❤
This was such an amazing session. Thank you Simon for being you! I have never been to an orchestra but do listen to classical occasionally. Piano music is my go to for reflection. I fell in love with the cello all over again. Just added a new bucket list item. Anastasia, Your obsession piece brought me to absolute tears. So many emotions in such a brief period of time. WOW!!! Thank you for sharing. ❤
Wow. So moving. Every moment of it. THANK YOU BOTH!! I felt so much love and appreciation between you through this "podcast". You two were literally making music with your beautiful, soft, sweet hearts the entire time. 🙏🏼
I can't believe this is happening. I have been a big fan of yours, Simon, for years. Of course, I've read your books, Start With Why and Find Your Why. I think this is something many musicians miss (not just the small business owners). I have been a big fan of Anastassia too. I hope some musicians are in this audience as well, as I believe they will learn a lot from these conversations. "I am playing a piece of history." ~ Anastassia. This is beautiful. And it's a nicely worded farewell to all living instrument makers, since the fact is-we have lost both history and culture to the point of no return-and culture is something people like us value, appreciate, and understand. "What culture?" some people might ask. Well, it's in my books, but just for those who care. Thank you.
Thank you for conducting the interview with Anastasia Kobekina @AnastasiaKobekina. Her artistry builds bridges between music and our emotions and between music and other people because admiration for something unites everyone regardless of the country we live in. In Poland, there was an opportunity to listen to her music live in cities such as Poznań and Gdańsk. Classical music is a form of spiritual cleansing that energizes us and prepares us to take on new challenges.
Oh if I had a grain of that talent, what a beautiful skill. It is emotional to hear something beautiful made by a human hand. Amazing... just truly amazing.
Emilia Clarke in parallel universe with little bit of Simon's theme(tangerine)! what a episode, so many feelings and emotions and I agree with u we r no longer album nations and I think u both shaping history.
Do you think Simon noticed that the final song “Hallelujah” is in a major key? ;-) I love pieces that interlace sorrow and joy. It can be difficult to live in both at once, comfortably. There’s dignity in it, and music like this helps us learn how. Lovely interview. Thank you.
We need Solfegio schools in Western countries. In other countries after school kids went to solfegio classes and learned about music literature, composers and how to play an instrument. It was mandatory. Here every single person in school I ask if they play an instrument at fluent level the response is always no because my parents can’t afford private instrument lessons. Also every symphony I visited was filled with seniors. Back home we had youth and it was a dream for youngsters to attend philharmonic orchestra. Good job Anastasia. Molodets 👏
When I get in that zone (while improvising), I am in the past, present and future all at the same time. A thread on where have I been, a thread on where I am, a thread pondering possible places to go.
This is a beautiful conversation held in a beautiful space. I want to know more about this location if only as an inspiration for my own practice area. Does anyone know anything about this studio?
In the presence of a strikingly beautiful young lady, who has mastered the art of musicianship, and who is willing to bare her soul,,, a man stands no chance but to fall in love.
I was able to find an autogenerated transcript of the podcast which had the wrong name but I googled that and found Pēteris Vasks which I believe is who she mentions here.
I was able to find an autogenerated transcript of the podcast which had the wrong name but I googled that and found Pēteris Vasks which I believe is who she mentions here.
@@gildorxix Thanks so much. His style is sweet as. Now I just got to find the piece. It's the kind of style I want to play myself, is similar to that Bitter Sweet Earth song
SIR WE ARE HERE AFTER A REVOLUTIONARY DOCTOR FROM SRILANKA JAFFNA SUGGESTED US TO LISTEN TO YOU, HE IS GOING THROUGH SUCH HARD TIME FOR BEING GENUINE and cares for his people, his name is Dr.Archchuna Ramanathan ❤
I have a few friends who went straight bang for Shostakovich and Frank Martin and Britten... my 2 year old prefers Khachaturian to Haydn... and the Gloria of the b-minor mass in in D-major and it's not relaxing at all... and Gulda's Cello Concerto is in A-flat major (sort of) Nice interview but too many stereotypes. So many albums break up whole pieces or do arrangements... radio stations do this, concert programs do this, YoYo Ma does this, Jasha Heifetz did this... anyway.
it is never the instrument it does nothing it is purely the artist playing it it comes from the layer not the instrument and you will never play the same twice
How many classical concerts you listen alive in the last 3 month?....and where?.....with who?.... clasical music is diying?...o,my God! Is dying from 500 years,isnt it?.....but is still here!....lets modernize clasic music and play with any symphonic orquesta Mickael Jackson and celine Dios and Queen.....we can do it but any pop,soul or jazz group can not play a Bach,mozart,Brahms or Ceaikovski piece of music,isnt it?
Absolutely! I have heard stories of people who started with little or no knowledge but managed to emerge victorious thanks to Ana Graciela Blackwelder.
One of the best interviews I have seen recently. They way they communicate with each other is so real and special. As an aspiring cellist from Seville, I have to admit I'm a huge admirer of Anastasia. She's just unique.
Thank you for this gift
This is why Simon is the great help that we all connect with, he hears our soul and unspoken inner thoughts and give voice to them so we know it's ok to be just us.
What a pleasure it is to see two people connect in such a real and powerful way. Thank you both for sharing your gifts.
Thank you for sharing this.
Its one of those peak moments for musicians in my opinion when they are able to touch someone that deeply, as Benjamin Zhander says: "If their eyes are shining, you know you are doing it".
Playing the cello (barely) and guitar myself I had the pleasure of experiencing these, very rare but when they happen, one loses words to describe them.
Once I was practicing/enjoying Ludovico Einaudi's piece Nuvole Bianche in my room, been doing this for a few days, It's a piece with melancholic, reflective, lamentful imo. My housemate then knocked on my door and said if they could join me to listen, I said yes for sure. They sat besides me while I played it for them, while I finished playing they were in tears and we both had no words to say anything for quite some time. They thanked me, still weeping and left. Its these moments that tell me how powerful music can be.
Thank you, Simon, for introducing me (us) to this beautiful cellist's music & ❤& Light. This was just what I needed today. I will be exploring her music 🎼. I so appreciate your sharing optimism especially these days. 🙏🏼☺️
Two people with mountains of passion on display - but VERY talented and can express it well.
This is beautiful to come across and as rare as it should be.
As a parent who frets about whether his son will make it as he had off to conservatory this fall pursuing cello performance, I am grateful! This conversation reminds me he is on the right track. What a beautiful person Anastasia is! Thank you @SimonSinek for bringing her out for us to know her just a little bit more!
Touched.
Cheers to Simon and Anastasia for playing lovely pieces - it was a treat.
Music speaks for us when our words would never be enough.
I'm in tears.
Thank you Simon, and Anastasia, for opening your hearts to us, and for such an amazing interview. ❣
I need a hug.
Simon has got Midas touch - everything that he touches becomes gold. This young cellist is a great example and a role model for people of the current generation. We see children and adults scrolling and tapping their screens all days while this young artist is revolutionising an entire industry! Amazing interview, thank you very much 👏👏👍
Goosebump. Tnx. Simon and Anastasia this day will shine for you
Simon is such a gem. One of the warmest people I’ve ever met. ❤ Just a beautiful human being.
I am so grateful that I came across this talk in this particular moment of my life. Thank You Simon. Thank You Anastasia
Love that her breath is picked up by the mic 🪷
The sounds you create are full of depth and glory.
Beautiful. Thank you. I was down today with some bad personal news and this podcast made be love humanity again ❤
Anastasia, you can attract young people to classical music with your charisma 🥰
A privilege to witness a master class in listening. Thank you Simon for all that you do.
Thank you Simon in so many ways! That I opened beautiful musician and got obsessed, that you show vulnerability that is not that I used to see from means, and for such a beautiful open soul
Thank you, Simon, for this guest and the Musik ❤
THANK YOU SIMON FOR HAVING NASTYA ❤THIS IS FIRST TIME I SEE A YOUNG TALENT WITH cellist with a such touchful artistry character❤❤❤❤I found that classical music can be played with various ways❤
I'm so astounded that a musical instrument can be so...old...and all the implications that come with that. So great to see it entrusted to such hands.
Music, the language of our collective souls ❤ Beautiful 🎼🎵🎶
This was such an amazing session. Thank you Simon for being you! I have never been to an orchestra but do listen to classical occasionally. Piano music is my go to for reflection.
I fell in love with the cello all over again. Just added a new bucket list item.
Anastasia, Your obsession piece brought me to absolute tears. So many emotions in such a brief period of time. WOW!!!
Thank you for sharing. ❤
What a bright face and personality!! Now I understand her playing better.
Wow. So moving. Every moment of it. THANK YOU BOTH!! I felt so much love and appreciation between you through this "podcast". You two were literally making music with your beautiful, soft, sweet hearts the entire time. 🙏🏼
I can't believe this is happening. I have been a big fan of yours, Simon, for years. Of course, I've read your books, Start With Why and Find Your Why. I think this is something many musicians miss (not just the small business owners). I have been a big fan of Anastassia too. I hope some musicians are in this audience as well, as I believe they will learn a lot from these conversations.
"I am playing a piece of history." ~ Anastassia.
This is beautiful. And it's a nicely worded farewell to all living instrument makers, since the fact is-we have lost both history and culture to the point of no return-and culture is something people like us value, appreciate, and understand. "What culture?" some people might ask. Well, it's in my books, but just for those who care.
Thank you.
Grreat interview. Anastasia... She's a very special musician and person.
Thank you for conducting the interview with Anastasia Kobekina @AnastasiaKobekina. Her artistry builds bridges between music and our emotions and between music and other people because admiration for something unites everyone regardless of the country we live in. In Poland, there was an opportunity to listen to her music live in cities such as Poznań and Gdańsk. Classical music is a form of spiritual cleansing that energizes us and prepares us to take on new challenges.
Thank you for this podcast. i also am a huge admire of Anastisa and always been deeply moved by her playing since first time I discovered her....
With my favorite genres being edm and rock. I never fail to recognize classical music. This podcast was phenomenal
Oh if I had a grain of that talent, what a beautiful skill. It is emotional to hear something beautiful made by a human hand. Amazing... just truly amazing.
Music is a way that can help us speak to the soul. This is beautiful.
Just Amazing……..thanks Anastasia and Simon. It touched my heart ❤
Hallelujah on a 1698 Stradivarius cello. Magical!
I love your stuff Simon you truly inspire me
Wow, so beautiful❤. Thank you both.❤. Music is a ladder for the soul❤😊
So great phrase playing history❤❤❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
Emilia Clarke in parallel universe with little bit of Simon's theme(tangerine)!
what a episode, so many feelings and emotions and I agree with u we r no longer album nations and I think u both shaping history.
I see completly new approach how classical music can be performed like a playlist
man that bow work is super clean.
indeed
Do you think Simon noticed that the final song “Hallelujah” is in a major key? ;-)
I love pieces that interlace sorrow and joy. It can be difficult to live in both at once, comfortably. There’s dignity in it, and music like this helps us learn how.
Lovely interview. Thank you.
So beautiful, thank you 💙
music is the food of the soul
Brilliant Interview!
Feeling, meaning, purpose!
Thank you. This was amazing.
She's unbelievable
Hey SIMON thank you for this Conversation with ANASTASIA 👍❤️ for me it was Sooo Good 😌 You have 1 More Subscriber 😊
Love love this!❤
Wonderful discussion.
when you listen or play one is always transported surely
This was a really nice episode!
Does anyone know the title of the Peteris Vasks song? (from 34:00)
The second ‘movement’ of Grāmata čellam
@@SigTancredi Thank you very much! 🙂
I learnt alot. Thankyou 🙏
Thankyou simon
wow! love this interview
It's all about humanity, and humanity vibrates to all frequencies
We need Solfegio schools in Western countries. In other countries after school kids went to solfegio classes and learned about music literature, composers and how to play an instrument. It was mandatory. Here every single person in school I ask if they play an instrument at fluent level the response is always no because my parents can’t afford private instrument lessons. Also every symphony I visited was filled with seniors. Back home we had youth and it was a dream for youngsters to attend philharmonic orchestra. Good job Anastasia. Molodets 👏
When I get in that zone (while improvising), I am in the past, present and future all at the same time. A thread on where have I been, a thread on where I am, a thread pondering possible places to go.
I am a painter. I enjoyed this a lot
Maravillosa entrevista!
Gracias.
This is a beautiful conversation held in a beautiful space. I want to know more about this location if only as an inspiration for my own practice area. Does anyone know anything about this studio?
Sounds like Mariachi music!!😊
This confusion, between fun and serious ... no way!
Hallelujah indeed.
素晴らしい！
“We came here to feel something”
In the presence of a strikingly beautiful young lady, who has mastered the art of musicianship, and who is willing to bare her soul,,, a man stands no chance but to fall in love.
Who is this contemporary composer at 34:30? I didn't hear it well.
I was able to find an autogenerated transcript of the podcast which had the wrong name but I googled that and found Pēteris Vasks which I believe is who she mentions here.
You need to hear what is in your time!!!!!
can someone plz tell who composted 34:13 Ptery Svax? contemporary composer
I was able to find an autogenerated transcript of the podcast which had the wrong name but I googled that and found Pēteris Vasks which I believe is who she mentions here.
@@gildorxix Thanks so much. His style is sweet as. Now I just got to find the piece. It's the kind of style I want to play myself, is similar to that Bitter Sweet Earth song
Positive action will have a Positive outcome...
43:17 hallelujah
I am 1K like!! 😀
he is a melodramatic doooooooooooosh
SIR WE ARE HERE AFTER A REVOLUTIONARY DOCTOR FROM SRILANKA JAFFNA SUGGESTED US TO LISTEN TO YOU, HE IS GOING THROUGH SUCH HARD TIME FOR BEING GENUINE and cares for his people, his name is Dr.Archchuna Ramanathan ❤
I have a few friends who went straight bang for Shostakovich and Frank Martin and Britten... my 2 year old prefers Khachaturian to Haydn... and the Gloria of the b-minor mass in in D-major and it's not relaxing at all... and Gulda's Cello Concerto is in A-flat major (sort of) Nice interview but too many stereotypes. So many albums break up whole pieces or do arrangements... radio stations do this, concert programs do this, YoYo Ma does this, Jasha Heifetz did this... anyway.
music is an unfinished journey
Introduce Yoyo Ma to this lady... SOON! Or vice versa... either works!
it is never the instrument it does nothing it is purely the artist playing it it comes from the layer not the instrument and you will never play the same twice
How many classical concerts you listen alive in the last 3 month?....and where?.....with who?.... clasical music is diying?...o,my God! Is dying from 500 years,isnt it?.....but is still here!....lets modernize clasic music and play with any symphonic orquesta Mickael Jackson and celine Dios and Queen.....we can do it but any pop,soul or jazz group can not play a Bach,mozart,Brahms or Ceaikovski piece of music,isnt it?
Hallelujah!!! I’m favored and blessed with $60,000 every week! Now I can afford anything and also support the work of God and the church.
Oh really? Tell me more!
This is what Ana Graciela Blackwelder does, she has changed my life.
After raising up to 60k trading with her, I bought a new house and car here in the US and also paid for my son’s (Oscar) surgery. Glory to God.shalom.
I know Ana Graciela Blackwelder, and I have also had success...
Absolutely! I have heard stories of people who started with little or no knowledge but managed to emerge victorious thanks to Ana Graciela Blackwelder.
Pathetic.
🤣
чей Крым? как тест хороших узких