Thanks so much for the interpretation of this wonderful piece of music. Every single note are so expresive, such a huge emotion. Thanks Janine for your art and sensibility. 🙏
I knew straight away without having heard this that Janine was going to use overly thick bow strokes at 0:44 to 0:48. Super-duper-ultra-mega-cheesy romantic. Overall it's very nice and solidly played. As a luthier I'm more in love with the sound of her Strad than I am with the rendition, but because she plays so passionately and doesn't shy away from "digging into the strings" I can really hear the Strad singing its heart out which is awesome!
@@cheryledelman4457 I'm a luthier as well as a musician myself and I follow a few particular musicians' careers and see which instruments they're playing on. Jansen used to play on a Strad called the "Deurbroucq" from 1727. She changed violins in recent years due to an expired loan [of the Deurbroucq Strad]. Secondly, I can see the violin pretty clearly from multiple angles in this video and it has all the tell-tale signs of a Strad like his rounded f holes, the arching, the beautifully proportioned outline and such.
@@liamnevilleviolist1809 that's soooo fascinating Liam and thanks very much for the detailed explanation! Appreciated reading that! Amazing the prices of the Strads and other famous makers now. You must have seen them appreciate through the years also! My viola teacher Paul Doktor lent me an Amati for a year back at Mannes College. t was a second instrument to him and he told me he'd rather see it used than hang around his apartment. Even back them, he told me it was worth $80K around 1972, so say 50 years ago.
@@cheryledelman4457 Wow, Paul Doktor! You're lucky to have had one of the greatest violists as a teacher! And to be lent an Amati is a rare treat for any musician! Amati might be the only [viola] maker I haven't played on. I did play a violin, only for 10 minutes, by Amati however the back had been replaced, as had the scroll... so really it wouldn't have had the sound that Amati intended. That $80k for the viola you speak of has definitely shot up! The violin I played on had an asking price of $90k AUD "considering the condition". That was quite recent: 2018!
Predictable in everything she does. You know exactly, to the millisecond, when she is going to go overwrought with some aggressive cheesy vibrato, or sans vibrato - for no reason at all. Her interpretations are just all self-indulgent music gestures.
A piece of beautiful music that draws my heart walks along the notes of sweet melody and sad rhythm.
Thanks so much for the interpretation of this wonderful piece of music. Every single note are so expresive, such a huge emotion. Thanks Janine for your art and sensibility. 🙏
Best version ever! By the most beautiful 🖤 I'm lucky to be alive at the same time you exist my dear Janine Diva, maestra!!👌👌
wonderful, she's among my favorite violinists, not just her technique but her feelings can be heard in every note!
Exactly same for me i love her so much
En visita a Sur America por favor incluya Bogota Colombia. Feliz 2022 y gracias por TU Arte.
Une belle prestation.
I knew straight away without having heard this that Janine was going to use overly thick bow strokes at 0:44 to 0:48.
Super-duper-ultra-mega-cheesy romantic. Overall it's very nice and solidly played. As a luthier I'm more in love with the sound of her Strad than I am with the rendition, but because she plays so passionately and doesn't shy away from "digging into the strings" I can really hear the Strad singing its heart out which is awesome!
how can u tell it's a Strad?
@@cheryledelman4457 I'm a luthier as well as a musician myself and I follow a few particular musicians' careers and see which instruments they're playing on. Jansen used to play on a Strad called the "Deurbroucq" from 1727. She changed violins in recent years due to an expired loan [of the Deurbroucq Strad].
Secondly, I can see the violin pretty clearly from multiple angles in this video and it has all the tell-tale signs of a Strad like his rounded f holes, the arching, the beautifully proportioned outline and such.
@@liamnevilleviolist1809 that's soooo fascinating Liam and thanks very much for the detailed explanation! Appreciated reading that! Amazing the prices of the Strads and other famous makers now. You must have seen them appreciate through the years also! My viola teacher Paul Doktor lent me an Amati for a year back at Mannes College. t was a second instrument to him and he told me he'd rather see it used than hang around his apartment. Even back them, he told me it was worth $80K around 1972, so say 50 years ago.
@@cheryledelman4457 Wow, Paul Doktor! You're lucky to have had one of the greatest violists as a teacher! And to be lent an Amati is a rare treat for any musician!
Amati might be the only [viola] maker I haven't played on. I did play a violin, only for 10 minutes, by Amati however the back had been replaced, as had the scroll... so really it wouldn't have had the sound that Amati intended.
That $80k for the viola you speak of has definitely shot up!
The violin I played on had an asking price of $90k AUD "considering the condition". That was quite recent: 2018!
'...overly thick bow strokes...' whazzamatter you.
matur suksma
As wonderful as the performance is, I have a quibble with the video. It is very neglectful not to have included the name of the pianist.
PIANIST???
Denis Kozhukhin. It's annoying when they forget to mention the collaborator(s).
Predictable in everything she does. You know exactly, to the millisecond, when she is going to go overwrought with some aggressive cheesy vibrato, or sans vibrato - for no reason at all. Her interpretations are just all self-indulgent music gestures.
If you prefer a wire-thin sound, so be it. Can't wait to hear you play violin.
please post your wonderful interpretation of perfection for us.
Predictable perfection in everything she does. Her timing is right to the millisecond as you have observed.