@themightymearns It's because that bowhold is advantageous since it's very efficient in regards to weight. Edgar can conserve movement since he has to move his hand less than he would with his other bowhold. I believe one of the strengths of that bow hold is articulation (notice that he almost always uses it for fast passages).
@NinjaMatt27 it's made for the violin, but chris thile played it on the mandolin because the violin and mandolin are tuned the same way. so he just substituted the mandolin.
Edgar doesn't come from a classical school. He always played bluesgrass songs, that's how he started, and that's why he sounds so different from any other bass player I know. amazing
@@jasonhoward464 yes, and did a good number of very high level but traditionally-programmed recitals with interesting hints into his future sound in his choices of encores. gotta love making stuff up on the internet.
The emotion and composition in this piece is so perfect.
Marvelous. Just marvelous.
@themightymearns It's because that bowhold is advantageous since it's very efficient in regards to weight. Edgar can conserve movement since he has to move his hand less than he would with his other bowhold. I believe one of the strengths of that bow hold is articulation (notice that he almost always uses it for fast passages).
jeeesus christ......fantastic.
very nice ...but I'm still looking for the violin!!!!
@NinjaMatt27 it's made for the violin, but chris thile played it on the mandolin because the violin and mandolin are tuned the same way. so he just substituted the mandolin.
this is my favourite concerto! Its much better with Johua Bell but its amazing anyway!
Edgar doesn't come from a classical school. He always played bluesgrass songs, that's how he started, and that's why he sounds so different from any other bass player I know. amazing
Didn't he study classical at Indiana though?
@@jasonhoward464 yes, and did a good number of very high level but traditionally-programmed recitals with interesting hints into his future sound in his choices of encores. gotta love making stuff up on the internet.
@@johncleere4885 that’s what I thought, especially with influential recordings of Bach, Bottesini, Zigeunerweisen and more.
you posted movements 1 and 4 but how about 2 and 3 ?
Классно
@renasoaca i think you should do more research on this guy before you state that he "always played bluegrass songs" :)
-.- misleading title where's the violin?
Edgar Meyer gain some weight, hasn't he?