Baroque music has this uncanny ability to reach my heart when it comes to expressing feelings of sadness or dejection. I feel this coming through in the Adagio movement (6:50).
This is beyond brilliant and sublime, especially the Adagio section beginning at 9:49 and finishing through the movement. And one can feel how Bach's notes seem to reach ever higher and higher, as the music seems to reach greater heights of exalted glory.
Yes, I've noticed in some of his keyboard pieces how he reaches what you believe is the most sublime height....and then takes your breath away with a gasp when he goes immediately even higher!
@@gimbapco1313 I don't listen metal at all but don't judge other people's preferences. I've done that in the past and it gave them bad impression about classical music :(
There are moments where Vivaldi’s influence is indisputable, but Bach’s own style comes through as well. Bach was brilliant because he was able to learn and not just invent. This piece is beautiful.
My opinion sometimes is: you are listening to and enjoying some music... even really good and well written, and everything seem to go at the best but... at a certain moment... you hear something by bach - THAT is the moment when you realize the huge power of music and where everything has a sense, and the fantastic thing is that you couldn't even imagine that existed such a beautiful music at all😮
A little forced though because of the speed, especially in the first movement, wouldn't you say? Maybe it's just a taste preference of mine- seems like it should have kind of an effortlessness to it. Heck of a performance either way.
My favorite. To me it is a LAUGHING concerto! Brilliant, sparkling with energy, true joy (not this fake, cheap joy-substitute today's entertaining music is offering The Public). Real thing, real joy, real knowledge, real masterpiece, real master, real Bach, real output.
Your opinion is nothing new-- Bach probably would have held the same opinion of music of his day, while his contemporaries already regarded him as old-fashioned.
Some subjective generalizations: Mozart's music is the most beautiful. Beethoven's music is the most profound. Wagner's music is the most emotionally affective. But Bach's music is the most effervescent and joyful. It doesn't so much sing (as Mozart), or declaim (as with Beethoven), or entrance (as with Wagner), but dance! Bach's music, for me, is the apotheosis of the dance! (To borrow Wagner's phase about Beethoven's 7th).
I love this peice! An awesome story about me and this song: Yesterday was April fools. So Our biology teacher decided to hijack the algebra teacher’s computer to play this obnoxious music, and all the rest of us would pour in the room and walk around. This was actually “revenge” for when the algebra teacher led their class into our class and just walked around the room saying nothing. But I had orchestra during that class, but then the conductor allowed us to go and walk around the algebra room, and even with our violins. And when the algebra teacher saw us, his expression was priceless!! Then he said: “ Max! Solo!” And This was the perfect time because I was just practicing this piece this morning and I played to to our entire house and all the teachers and it was awesome!!! Thx Bach.
It means modern as opposed to historical performance practice. And it is definitely no early music performance practice as you can hear clearly concerning articulation, vibrato aso. Nowadays there are more " historic" recordings than in the years before...
It's hard to compare composers from one era to the next, and I personally prefer Bach, myself, but Bach lived to be 65 and was composing right up to his death. Mozart died just short of his 36th birthday. What could Mozart have done had he another 20-30 years!
bayreuth79 True. And that's because much of Bach's music was actually supposed to be danced on, like many baroque music was. If you listen to Bach's suites (French, English, cello, orchestral etc.) and various other works, you'll notice most parts are actually named after dances. Those are popular 18th century dances such as the menuet, gavotte, pavane, bourree, sarabande and chaconne. Intepreting baroque music with the knowledge it's supposed to be danced on adds a completely different, more lively, dynamic to the music. It really gives the music the gusto it deserves. Musica Antiqua Koln and I Barocchisti have excellent and modern recordings of the Brandenburg concerti and orchestral suites - as baroque is supposed to be played. Even some cantata's can swing for that matter. The music really comes alive, opposed to those hulking orchestral renditions from the 50's and 60's by popular orchestra's and violinists. As for the Violin Concerti, Julia Fischer is my favorite, but Gidon Kremer is noteworthy as well.
Thanks for your interesting comment. I heard this on Classic FM yesterday and fell in love with this piece. I never realized violins could sound so beautiful!
@Twi Talura, Baroque is Baroque. -J.S. Bach and Vivaldi were contemporaries. -Baroque music is primarily written according to rules of counterpoint. -Vivaldi's 'Primavera' violin concerto (RV 269) is written in E major. -J.S. Bach's 2nd violin concerto (1042) in E major as well. -Vivaldi's works, such as L'estro armonico, were popular throughout whole Europe. -J.S. Bach was strongly influenced by Italian baroque (from 1717). -J.S. Bach wrote over 1200 pieces. -Vivaldi over 800, of which many violin concerti and opera's. Thus, It's not very unlikely some music sounds alike.
Baroque music always sounded lovely to me, but man, these pieces are relentless. I find that in places where a classical or romantic era composer would have dropped one or two notes, bach and vivaldi drop 10, the pieces just do not stop moving with almost mechanical precision. That said, they still show remarkable restraint, there's build up and passion and release, but it never hits you over the head the way later composers did. Simply perfect.
+Ginger kid in pain I got good news for you then! Get your violin, play on average at least 4 hours a day, 6 days a week and before you know it you'll be blasting on this concerto! There's no magic though, you gotta practice massively.
And as for Hahn, I agree, her baroque is amazing and she is my favorite when it comes to Bach and her reserved, well tempered vibrato has a lot to do with it. As for Perlman, I can't say I have heard his baroque pieces. Anyway, I looked back at my comment and I can see how I might have come off as rude. I can assure you that was not my intention (which I know doesn't quite justify anything). But yea sorry if you felt offended and sorry for assuming.
+Marcel Weber Sir, you stole my words, you gotta pay for'em now! Hahaha! Bach is the god of musicians, nearly everyone else is influenced by him, be it classical or not.
This is a little too fast for study purposes. I can hardly follow it on paper let alone that my fingers can! But the second part is doable so thank you for the upload of the sheetmusic.
@@ernestvasko2472 what do you know about any other composer? To say Bach is BEST at expressing emotions is one thing, saying he is the only one to is another.
Right, Marfan Syndrome I think is what it's called. But yea its definitely hard to not have more respect for Paganini because he also composed some absolutely beautiful pieces while Heifetz just played. And then yea there are the caprices which are just insane. Takes a truly talented violinist just to play them well, but only a true master could have actually come up with that stuff.
You hate when baroque music is played like it's supposed to be played? "Technically and tonally, it's perfect" Well those are the most important parts to Baroque music, a strong technic and a crisp, clean tone. It sounds to me you just don't enjoy the style of Baroque music and if by "substance" you mean vibrato then well you can find many performers (unfortunately) who use the gunned Romantic vibrato with the strong Romantic bow strokes you crave on Baroque pieces (Heifetz comes to mind).
This concerto is distinctly Bach. It is not Vivaldian in style at all. I love Vivaldi but the writing here is far more granular ,developmental and contrapuntal. It is just..different. Yes the broad form is shared but that's about it.
If you are going to place ads in this piece, could you please place them precisely between the movements? By putting them somewhere between the ending and beginning of movements, you are really ruining the experience.
![[SLOW PRACTICE] Bach BWV 1042 violin concerto mvt-1 Violin Solo with Orchestra.](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/p8t5pGRE_Xw/mqdefault.jpg)
Congratulations my friend Johann
Aren't you from different generations?
Mischa G lmao maybe his spirit is watching him
@@ysh9954 good theory
Senpai Mozart!!! HIIII!!!
Johannes Chrysostomus Wolfgangus Theophilus Mozart
I. Allegro 0:00
II. Adagio 6:50
III. Allegro assai 11:46
they should put that in the description
Thank you 😊
You are a hero!
Thak you a Hero
That allegro assai is perfect
This piece shows that he was influenced by Vivaldi. Bach really loves Vivaldi's pieces back then.
Matthew Miguel def
I find that this has more Bach as compared to the concerto in A minor
@@generalsnicky3219 i agree too
Yes
General Snicky that’s my feeling too:)
My second violin concerto, age 14. Great memories. Thanks Kathryn Mitchell, best teacher in the (at the time) small town of Boise, Idaho. RIP.
The Vivaldi is strong on this one.
Indeed
G TI PREGO
Ascoltami
E successa una cosa incredibile
Ho visto questo video e ho visto questo commento ricordandomi del tuo nome particolare
1:58 to 2:35 blows my mind every time. Unbelievable how Bach can pack a lifetime's worth of emotion into 30 seconds of music.
my thoughts exactly
same
don't forget 3:00
same, every time i listen to this song i feel the emotion radiating out of it.
it all comes down to modulation and Bach did it better than anyone else
Baroque music has this uncanny ability to reach my heart when it comes to expressing feelings of sadness or dejection. I feel this coming through in the Adagio movement (6:50).
I feel for your baroquen heart, Johnathan.
1:57 - 2:35
Bach had a way with phrasing that makes you truly feel the emotions throughout the music, that is why he is a true master of music.
This is beyond brilliant and sublime, especially the Adagio section beginning at 9:49 and finishing through the movement. And one can feel how Bach's notes seem to reach ever higher and higher, as the music seems to reach greater heights of exalted glory.
Yes, I've noticed in some of his keyboard pieces how he reaches what you believe is the most sublime height....and then takes your breath away with a gasp when he goes immediately even higher!
You are fake
This was the first of many classical pieces I loved. It brings bach many memories of younger me.
Bach is the master of all the music... this one is very beautyfull. i walk away before i cry...
288 years old and still AMAZING songs!
Pieces!
*pieces
*pieces
disrespect
Pieces!
That's sacrilegious!
I've heard this adagio so many times and not get tired of listening!!!!
It is like to be transported to the BACH's era!!!
J Leonardo same
Been listening to a lot of metal lately and decided to come back to some classical and man I forgot how amazing this is
Indeed, this is a stunning piece
@@gimbapco1313 I don't listen metal at all but don't judge other people's preferences. I've done that in the past and it gave them bad impression about classical music :(
@@gimbapco1313 bruh youve ever listened to metal before? :v
Metal is actually bad
@@gimbapco1313 Both genres are great. Metal is more than just "yelling into a mic".
I just had a high school concert tonight and we played the first movement of this song in chamber orchestra 😍🎻
Congratulations on your concert. How good do you think you did?
Oh cool! What instrument do you play, also what grade are you in 😃
Its a piece NOT A SONG
lol
@JACOB H or just a competent classical musician lol
I have a performance of this tomorrow…
There are moments where Vivaldi’s influence is indisputable, but Bach’s own style comes through as well. Bach was brilliant because he was able to learn and not just invent. This piece is beautiful.
My opinion sometimes is: you are listening to and enjoying some music... even really good and well written, and everything seem to go at the best but... at a certain moment... you hear something by bach - THAT is the moment when you realize the huge power of music and where everything has a sense, and the fantastic thing is that you couldn't even imagine that existed such a beautiful music at all😮
Thank God for music🌿💕
The clearest recording and, in my opinion, cleanest playing.
A little forced though because of the speed, especially in the first movement, wouldn't you say? Maybe it's just a taste preference of mine- seems like it should have kind of an effortlessness to it. Heck of a performance either way.
@@mikelazenby1705 Yeah man I've listen to some other performances and I liked the steady and slightly slower playing of first movement
Pure genius.
Bach was catalyst of God music.
Such talent is out of this Earth
This energizing piece immerses my spirit in all that is beautiful in the world. The angels are dancing.
My favorite. To me it is a LAUGHING concerto! Brilliant, sparkling with energy, true joy (not this fake, cheap joy-substitute today's entertaining music is offering The Public). Real thing, real joy, real knowledge, real masterpiece, real master, real Bach, real output.
totally agree
Why did I read this in Charlie Day’s voice
Welcome to the key of E Major
Your opinion is nothing new-- Bach probably would have held the same opinion of music of his day, while his contemporaries already regarded him as old-fashioned.
Yeah, very galant ✨✨
Some subjective generalizations:
Mozart's music is the most beautiful.
Beethoven's music is the most profound.
Wagner's music is the most emotionally affective.
But Bach's music is the most effervescent and joyful. It doesn't so much sing (as Mozart), or declaim (as with Beethoven), or entrance (as with Wagner), but dance! Bach's music, for me, is the apotheosis of the dance! (To borrow Wagner's phase about Beethoven's 7th).
Both Bach and Vivaldi are underated. I would argue Vivaldi's music is more joyful but that's a matter of opinion
So much harder than any other bach concerto... glad i'm playing it soon. It's so beautiful!
Faster then usual but very nice anyway. I think I'd like Bach on a kazoo.
ua-cam.com/video/p-2AFv3bGS8/v-deo.html
LightWarrior 3 THANK YOU
Absolutamente brillan la idea de poner la partitura en la pantalla. Este concierto me ha gustado desde la primera vez que lo oí.
Ingmar Bergman films have lead me to the discovery of Bach's beautiful music. I heard this one from his 1966 avant garde masterpiece Persona.
Me too my friend
Me as well.
I love this peice! An awesome story about me and this song:
Yesterday was April fools. So Our biology teacher decided to hijack the algebra teacher’s computer to play this obnoxious music, and all the rest of us would pour in the room and walk around. This was actually “revenge” for when the algebra teacher led their class into our class and just walked around the room saying nothing. But I had orchestra during that class, but then the conductor allowed us to go and walk around the algebra room, and even with our violins. And when the algebra teacher saw us, his expression was priceless!! Then he said: “ Max! Solo!” And This was the perfect time because I was just practicing this piece this morning and I played to to our entire house and all the teachers and it was awesome!!! Thx Bach.
@@tudorftbl Got it thx
That really sounds like a sublime moment for you
Funny to see this being labeled as a modern performance practice, despite the recording being Gidon Kremer's from 1983.
That's what happens when people don't source where the music come from
No entendí; esta interpretación es con instrumentos modernos o de época?
1983 is modern.
It means modern as opposed to historical performance practice. And it is definitely no early music performance practice as you can hear clearly concerning articulation, vibrato aso. Nowadays there are more " historic" recordings than in the years before...
I am practicing the music, and I LOVE it!
It is true Bach is the god of musicians
+banane beure Its a matter of opinion. For example I prefer Bach over Mozart while some may not.
It's hard to compare composers from one era to the next, and I personally prefer Bach, myself, but Bach lived to be 65 and was composing right up to his death. Mozart died just short of his 36th birthday. What could Mozart have done had he another 20-30 years!
This is not the right attribute, he is still incomplete!
yes I agree but you know, one third of bach's music is missing.
No!! That is too painful a thought to even consider!
Me encanta esta obra de Bach; junto con el concierto para violin en la menor BWV 1041 son hermosisimos.
SIII AJJA
bayreuth79 True. And that's because much of Bach's music was actually supposed to be danced on, like many baroque music was. If you listen to Bach's suites (French, English, cello, orchestral etc.) and various other works, you'll notice most parts are actually named after dances. Those are popular 18th century dances such as the menuet, gavotte, pavane, bourree, sarabande and chaconne. Intepreting baroque music with the knowledge it's supposed to be danced on adds a completely different, more lively, dynamic to the music. It really gives the music the gusto it deserves. Musica Antiqua Koln and I Barocchisti have excellent and modern recordings of the Brandenburg concerti and orchestral suites - as baroque is supposed to be played. Even some cantata's can swing for that matter. The music really comes alive, opposed to those hulking orchestral renditions from the 50's and 60's by popular orchestra's and violinists. As for the Violin Concerti, Julia Fischer is my favorite, but Gidon Kremer is noteworthy as well.
Thanks for your interesting comment. I heard this on Classic FM yesterday and fell in love with this piece. I never realized violins could sound so beautiful!
Lo más bellamente sublime que llega a las profundidades del alma. ¿Cómo sería el Alma de Bach?
This is why we love classical music.
BuT uHmM iTs A bArOqUe PiEcE 🤓
The category of this is "sports". Couldn't agree more :)
When the angels are sad, God plays Mozart. When God is sad, the Angels play Bach.
I grew up with classical music - as a kid I detested it!!! Know, I’ve turned a full 380! I love Bach, as my father did!! It gladdens my heart!
LORD EMPEROR AQUILIUS Maybe you turn 180 degrees otherwise you are in the same position, o yes I’m a wisecrack!
@@@lnkvermey2074 its 360 not 380
and its now not know
sry if I sound rude
no u Do you have nothing better to do in your obviously boring life to criticise about a comment which wasn’t addressed to you? Get a life!
Una de mis obras favoritas de Johann Sebastian Bach. La he escuchado incontables veces. Hay una versión con guitarra por John Williams.
; )
What a versatile musician Bach is ！
This music promotes spiritual uplift and awakening, and activates the soul
Bach opened my mind to music,.....................
The third mouvement is beautiful...
movement**
beautiful*
One of my favorites!
Verdaderamente es una maravilla el poder ver las partituras. Este concierto es muy bello.
@Twi Talura, Baroque is Baroque.
-J.S. Bach and Vivaldi were contemporaries.
-Baroque music is primarily written according to rules of counterpoint.
-Vivaldi's 'Primavera' violin concerto (RV 269) is written in E major.
-J.S. Bach's 2nd violin concerto (1042) in E major as well.
-Vivaldi's works, such as L'estro armonico, were popular throughout whole Europe.
-J.S. Bach was strongly influenced by Italian baroque (from 1717).
-J.S. Bach wrote over 1200 pieces.
-Vivaldi over 800, of which many violin concerti and opera's.
Thus, It's not very unlikely some music sounds alike.
16/20
Très bonne interprétation, qui respecte bien le mouvement baroque, et le style authentique.
I am playing this piece and its pretty tricky, but this recording is exactly how I would play it in my dreams
Baroque music always sounded lovely to me, but man, these pieces are relentless. I find that in places where a classical or romantic era composer would have dropped one or two notes, bach and vivaldi drop 10, the pieces just do not stop moving with almost mechanical precision. That said, they still show remarkable restraint, there's build up and passion and release, but it never hits you over the head the way later composers did. Simply perfect.
A gorgeous gorgeous piece!
Learning this for a performance.
+Art- Oholic me too
I'm trying to learn it...
Обожаю эту мелодию
My life would be complete if I could play this
+Ginger kid in pain I got good news for you then! Get your violin, play on average at least 4 hours a day, 6 days a week and before you know it you'll be blasting on this concerto! There's no magic though, you gotta practice massively.
Learn how to play notes and rhythm then play this song measure by measure. You could also play by phrases.
Jessica the thing is... Not everyone can spare 4 hours from each day
I'm trying to play this and it's ridiculous
It’s not that difficult; I’m playing Lalo and Mendhelsson rn
that's really true
You're play it very very Goooooooooood! It is fantastic!!!
4:05
II. 6:50
III 11:45
Bach, the best composer
REGNIEZ Matthieu Rikuo Bach and Mozart
And Vivaldi
Only one word. Beautiful!
Thanks for uploading!
If no one told me this is Bach i would have thought its Vivaldi😂
lol not at all..Literally try any vivadli concerto and listen back to back..Listen in detail and carefully. They are nothing alike.
Love this I scored a 1 on my solo in High School. Painful memories indeed.
This is the correct tempo
I love this concerto. It is particular because is similar to Vivaldi
And as for Hahn, I agree, her baroque is amazing and she is my favorite when it comes to Bach and her reserved, well tempered vibrato has a lot to do with it. As for Perlman, I can't say I have heard his baroque pieces. Anyway, I looked back at my comment and I can see how I might have come off as rude. I can assure you that was not my intention (which I know doesn't quite justify anything). But yea sorry if you felt offended and sorry for assuming.
Beautiful
i love the concert in E major
majestic....
Humbling and inspirational all at the same time,
Brining back some painful memories! This was one of my Grade 8 pieces back in 1996
This is Music.
The rest ist mostly noise.
+Marcel Weber Sir, you stole my words, you gotta pay for'em now! Hahaha! Bach is the god of musicians, nearly everyone else is influenced by him, be it classical or not.
+MercedesKawasaki
A Kawasaki sounds great as well
Nice
The rest is silence amirite
Stfu
0:27 that just sounds so good to me
The originals
"Reading edifies the mind. Isn't that right brother?"
Adagio section valid af
A superb performance!
This movement sounds like hope to me.
Great... Bach love you. ❤❤
Its wonderfull music!!!
this just makes me so happy
I just love the music,.. and conduct too xx
Who's playing ?
Gidon Kremer
This is a little too fast for study purposes. I can hardly follow it on paper let alone that my fingers can! But the second part is doable so thank you for the upload of the sheetmusic.
hehehehe while practice i play faster so i can hurry up and finish practice
SAME
If you play a lot of baroque music, you get used to it, and compared to other concertos, this one isn't really fast :)
The only composer who knew how to fully express his emotions, its as if the instruments he played on were a part of his own body...
Only? You should expand your musical sphere.
@@leonhardeuler6811 what do you know about Bach...
@@ernestvasko2472 what do you know about any other composer? To say Bach is BEST at expressing emotions is one thing, saying he is the only one to is another.
Ive been looking for this sheet music forever thank god!
Johann Sebastian Bach
Violin Concerto in E Major, BWV 1042
Berliner Philharmoniker
John Leavitt, conductor
Julie Marden, violin
Right, Marfan Syndrome I think is what it's called. But yea its definitely hard to not have more respect for Paganini because he also composed some absolutely beautiful pieces while Heifetz just played. And then yea there are the caprices which are just insane. Takes a truly talented violinist just to play them well, but only a true master could have actually come up with that stuff.
Movement 1 is on the app "Smule Piano" in case anyone is interested
i love this concerto.....im going to play it lttr..huhuhu
Thank you! Beautiful......
“Fireworks! Oh how lovely”
I do like the piano adaption BWV 1054 way more. Especially the recording by Glenn Gould makes my heart bounce around 😊💕
1st mvmt is a mad dash to the finish
О... сколько глубины!
You hate when baroque music is played like it's supposed to be played?
"Technically and tonally, it's perfect"
Well those are the most important parts to Baroque music, a strong technic and a crisp, clean tone. It sounds to me you just don't enjoy the style of Baroque music and if by "substance" you mean vibrato then well you can find many performers (unfortunately) who use the gunned Romantic vibrato with the strong Romantic bow strokes you crave on Baroque pieces (Heifetz comes to mind).
This concerto is distinctly Bach. It is not Vivaldian in style at all. I love Vivaldi but the writing here is far more granular ,developmental and contrapuntal. It is just..different. Yes the broad form is shared but that's about it.
Vivaldi is a practice of scales compared to this!
*ship explodes*
“Ohh! Oohhh my worrdd! Lovely! Hahaha”
Браво гениально сыграл
💖Gorgeous💖
If you are going to place ads in this piece, could you please place them precisely between the movements? By putting them somewhere between the ending and beginning of movements, you are really ruining the experience.
I love this Bach
Beauty!
Amo el sonido de esta orquesta de cámara
I actually thought this was a Vivaldi piece until fairly recently. It also sounds like it could be from Handel’s “Water Music”
Vivaldi influence is strong
Beautiful :)