ACTORS THAT CAN ACTUALLY PLAY THE VIOLIN!?

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[@partimentieveryday]

"I played snare freshman year" - Gets ignored by the violin players in show - Gets ignored by the violin players in real life

[@antonioluciovivaldi7615]

H S • Gets ignores by dead violinist

[@conz2078]

*laugh*

[@worldof2ndfluteclarinet353]

Exactly I was like STFU

[@etanesnil7072]

hahaha double oof

[@HotCrossJuns]

In all fairness, he should've been ignored because he was definitely lying. No one plays snare their first year. In concert band/wind ensemble, you play percussion (all things percussion), and in marching band, where you only play one instrument, you almost always start on bass. At my extremely competitive high school, no one played snare freshman year and only exceptional percussionists did sophomore year.

[@Kevin-be9iy]

Imagine if she was a pianist they just pulled out a 7 foot grand

[@pancakelu8475]

Steinway and Sons

[@Ballacha]

She’s a doctor. She should play the organ. *winkyface*

[@judygambel2801]

@@Ballacha lol good one, But i dont think doctor can play the organ they mostly fixes them

[@antoniavenegas67]

Vanish imagine she played the octobass

[@roedoresdeoliveira]

I actually laughed out loud imagining this

[@G_Gued]

“They haven’t said anything stupid yet.” As a medical professional, I can assure you they have.

[@positivobro8544]

It's very sad considering the fact that it looks like medical issues - not musical ones - constitute the main theme of the show

[@valeaves]

I‘m a med student (2nd year) and even I can tell :‘D

[@maopo2680]

what did they say? XD

[@asdf-gh8vd]

As a nursing student, I also noticed some stuff they did wrong. But they're doctors so I'm not sure if some of our training is the same.

[@frogmouth]

Well they did a disclaimer admitting they could not speak from a medical point of view.

[@stephp7109]

I'm the other actress/violinist in this video! They told us that they were going to dub us over with professional musicians, so we were pretty chill about getting the music right and focused on the acting instead. When the episode aired and I realized they'd used our actual playing, I thought, "I should have asked for more takes!" Thanks Twoset!

[@charlesfranks1902]

Nice job, Steph P. They may not have told you so you would not have additional pressure.

[@lengocphuong9941]

Hi, I'm here just for nothing. Bye

[@tediboy]

Cool you found this vid!!

[@ErgoLatam]

Steph P Props to you!

[@kirathompson3653]

Did Dylan end up going deaf, I thought they daid it was only a possibility, and i cant find the end on youtube.

[@sarahk5477]

"Practice... 40 hours a day... or you'll become a doctor." The ultimate threat, I'm laughing so hard rn.

[@RaduStanculescu]

I did not expect that part, burst out laughing. :))

[@miwir1248]

It’s the Asian mom’s dream....win-win either way!

[@dologolopolov2.0]

I did not practice music at all. Now I am studying medicine. I can confirm

[@yanoryam]

i already have a profession and that scared me hahhahaha actually turned and looked at my flute without thinking

[@RobbersArabella]

Hahahahaha! I die I love that part too

[@aaravbhatt760]

"As musicians, losing our hearing is our worst nightmare" Beethoven : Sorry, didn't catch that

[@bobbywu7701]

Ha ha ha

[@djaaggron5041]

Staynov: Can't relate, Can't see music

[@baronnuuke7821]

Smetana : I CAN'T HEAR YOU

[@93hothead]

He was a angry guy

[@phuocluong3719]

Tbf though, Beethoven was a pianist, aural feedback is not as needed as violinist. And iirc, he is also suicidal after losing his hearing and never really performed publicly again.

[@leafspring3921]

Twoset:”it’s hard to talk and play at the same time” Me, a wind player: “no freaking kidding”

[@angi4912]

Lmao

[@arnonlutsky]

beat me to it

[@bethanyhu1881]

was thinking exactly that

[@BettyAlexandriaPride]

I laughed way harder than I should have.

[@jonat523]

Ayo singers tho?! 👀

[@corytondre741]

As a musician with hearing loss, i can actually relate to the movie pretty well

[@aseempawaskar]

Wait what?

[@oki.tokiwilks]

It's not a movie.....its a tv program

[@toruoikawa2576]

It’s a TV show 😭😭😭. Chicago Med

[@tsouprapirate]

Respect ✊ !!

[@batonymeri]

How did you hear her talk oh wait theres subtitles

[@blumina99]

Me: med student Also me: learning the violin My brain: how the heck are you going to fit 80 hours in a day?

[@dhepth]

Blumina we jeopardise our sanity lol

[@NirvanaGrungeLooove]

If you're asian you will be fine.

[@valeaves]

Same. And not Asian.

[@kaitlinbilous4605]

Check out Violin MD. She knows how to work it

[@andreeasorina9627]

Accurate 🤣

[@TaylorTheOtter]

That tuning fork is a medical tuning fork. They're used to test a person's hearing but also feeling of different frequencies to diagnose a multitude of different things from hearing loss to nerve damage in your hands. My mom has a few (she's a doctor) and they're really weird. They have overtones in nasty places (like that high one you picked out) and they are tuned to scientific pitch instead of concert pitch so a middle C is 256 Hz instead of 261.62 Hz. Thats 37.6 cents flat compared to A440 tuning! It does mean that all C notes have a frequency of a power of two (middle C is 2^8 for instance).

[@jelly4074]

Yeah.. i have no musical education at all but I have seen that in hospital a few times

[@missajuuyeee]

this needs to be way higher up - thanks for the cool info!

[@mfaizsyahmi]

Ah, finally a tuning scale that is based on science and not just the outcome of a "brightness" wars between opera houses.

[@TooLittleInfo]

@@mfaizsyahmi Wait, is THAT why different tunings exist? smh lol TIL

[@sofiagaia91]

I was about to say the same... just not as well as you... thanks

[@tash7396]

As someone that wanted to be a musician, but is studying medicine, I feel personally and brutally attacked.

[@valentinarossignolo9844]

me too

[@Carpatouille]

Make family proud and become doctor lah

[@nanowong]

Agree

[@dothmotherknowyouwearth]

Me, who plays violin but wants to get into medicine:

[@Ignauhak]

@@dothmotherknowyouwearth Nice name. I understood that reference. - Steve Rogers, 2012

[@tulpooh7478]

Guy in 3:04 "i played snare in a marching band when i was in freshman year" Doc and the patient : *ignores the guy* Twoset: *Also ignored the guy*

[@eageex]

I didn't even notice what he said until I read this comment, guess it's an easy to ignore statement 😂

[@watermelondm4937]

Will halsted moment for you

[@snapper7568]

Given the characters' and 2set's lack of reaction, you would think the poor guy suddenly admitted to playing the viola.

[@standard-carrier-wo-chan]

I could physically feel the secondhand embarrassment

[@topatosalt]

lol in the full eposode they kinda went silent, looked at him, and then the doktor made a joke abt drummers or smth

[@hening2212]

Eddy: "I was fine, turns out i was just having funny problems in my hearing" _Oh, you mean perfect pitch?_

[@davidofclay]

*honk sound repeatdly* OOOH

[@mrpandasian8871]

Im dying xD

[@danielfang749]

Props to you 😂

[@anonymousorca4651]

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@exotichxnna5193]

Thanks 😂😂😂

[@FlameRedCat]

One of my adult piano students has a son who had this condition: tumours pushed against the ear making him deaf. He had a lot of treatment, which has restored 80% of his hearing. He wears a hearing aid to make up the difference. He’s now still only 7 years old & plays the violin! 🎻 Edit: thanks for all the likes! I just wanted to relay a positive true story.

[@gigipizzuto4068]

They probably got the tumor in very early stages when it's small. The good of this tumor is that is always benign and it has a very slow growing speed (millimeters in a year).

[@nightshade2826]

Cool

[@aperson7619]

This comment made me happy

[@jeremypcleung]

wow that's awesome! I can't imagine what it would be like if I lost my hearing

[@M_SC]

Jeremy Leung you would learn sign language and gain a rich culture

[@ariebrackenridge1453]

I am a deaf musician! I wear two hearing aids, unfortunately I can’t always tell differences between notes and partials (I play euphonium and trombone) but I can feel difference in the vibrations, I dont get the satisfaction of playing and hearing my music but I do love the feeling of finishing a piece and seeing people look proud or inspired

[@sachmy8339]

Props to you mate

[@justanotherlinglingwannabe546]

Respect!!!!!!!!!!! U got this :)

[@nkeuphonium]

Much respect to you, fellow euphonist! :) Keep doing what you love!

[@orangecat7880]

Damn respect bruh

[@Anonymouss1221]

Hey, same I wear hearing aidss too. My only issue is hearing the high notes on E-sring (past 3rd shift). But I am doing my best.

[@sbk1398]

Doctor: "There's a good chance you'll lose your hearing." Patient: "My hearing?" Doctor: "Didn't you just hear me?"

[@sghoddoucy]

“What are you deaf?”

[@sbk1398]

@@sghoddoucy I wish I thought about that reply first. It's much better

[@sghoddoucy]

Samuel Kajah inspired by your comment, so you get assist credit 🤣

[@philipyang5760]

"Practice 40 hours a day... or you'll have to become a doctor" My wife and I both didn't practice 40 hours a day... and both ended up becoming doctors instead of musicians... :-/

[@JoeKCWang]

That's too bad. I feel sorry about that.

[@friendlycanadian875]

Philip Yang damn dude, my wishes to you and your wife 😔😆

[@sashakazmar6142]

Daaaaang! You must be such a disappointment to your parents 🤣

[@user-db3hv8el6m]

Idek what worse anymore 😂

[@ThreadBomb]

If you are a musician, the cross-infection risk is much lower ;)

[@raniaabukhadra8930]

I think I'm the only med student here, but sense she didn't lose all of her hearing before surgery meaning the tumor didn't invade the nerve , she probably will be able to restore most of it after treatment and rehabilitation.

[@susanbryant6516]

Probably not restore, the damage is done, but luckily aucustic neuromas are not always bilateral...

[@ruthterry3908]

Susan Bryant Thanks, I was wondering about that... they never said it was bilateral, but they also said she may lose her hearing (?). If it’s not a bilateral tumor, only the affected side’s hearing would be affected, right?

[@Defrure]

@@ruthterry3908 I thought the same thing

[@valeloise5282]

I guess that as a musician having hearing issues can be really hard

[@miwashumie]

since**

[@andrewhcit]

"Someone who hasn't practiced in ages" -- to me, the doctor sounded exactly like someone who used to be an excellent violinist but hasn't practiced regularly in a long time, which probably describes the actress perfectly. Some inconsistencies in intonation and tone, and the bow definitely touched another string at one point, but it's clear she knows how to play, used to be very good at it, and just needs to knock off some rust. The Bach double is a realistic choice for what that type of violinist (used to be really good but currently rusty) would want to play, too, because everyone who has played at a decent level knows the piece well. My girlfriend was concertmaster of her high school and college orchestras, but stopped playing completely after college. She decided to pick up the violin again at age 27. The next time she went to visit family she came back with her old violin, and when she opened her case for the first time in five years she immediately suggested that we play the Bach double. That came to mind when I watched this video, because it sounded quite similar.

[@carrionflowers]

the actress mentioned on social media that she hadn't played in a year, hence her go-to being the bach double! wikipedia says she's been playing since she was a small child, so it all tracks.

[@vitaextra3371]

I think she played professionally during High School (playing for the Florida Symphony Youth Orchestra). But when she moved to LA (when she was 17/18) she decided to let go of her Violin and put all her efforts into acting. She still plays but before this episode she hadn't play in almost a year and had a week to prepare. In an interview she said she also sees playing violin more as a hobby.

[@belinda2024]

cuz she is becoming a doctor

[@mbvglider]

For a pianist, that would be like a Mozart sonata.

[@beckchen9669]

That, or the Vivaldi double concertos also work perfectly!

[@iamlinglingsbiggestdisappo6976]

Worst nightmares to a musician: 1. Lost hearing 2. Seeing the instrument being smashed 3. Prodigies 4. Become doctor (I guess??) edit: and maybe some sacrilegious bois edit 2: getting your body injured (i know i'm missing a lot, please forgive XD)

[@iSpyAtoZ]

😂😂😂😂

[@ginjiu4ye]

Don’t forget clapping offbeat in a performance and there’s nothing you can do to stop it!

[@iamlinglingsbiggestdisappo6976]

@@ginjiu4ye Oh yesss, I forgot about that one

[@user-lh6yb3tq6t]

Getting your hands injured

[@pestoriusj]

As a singer, my worst nightmare is damage to my voice. This means I have become quite the lover of mead, among other things.

[@miwir1248]

Medicine is a fallback plan?? They just roasted every DOKTAH here!!

[@da96103]

I was wondering why Eddy's pronunciation of doctor was a bit weird.

[@susanbryant6516]

Aussie accent...

[@AnhVu-hx7zw]

@@da96103 he definitely did that on purpose. Maybe to mimick "tiger moms" pronunciation?

[@SKY-fu5yo]

@@da96103 Yeah he's mimicking asian moms telling their kids to become doctors

[@Kiwibloom]

This episode was really interesting to me, as I was born completely Deaf on my left side and have some mild hearing loss on my right, as well. While Twosetviolin can comment on the musical aspect, and a doctor can comment on the medical aspect, I think there needs to be a Deaf/Hard of hearing perspective on this as well. I CAN, and do, play some piano by ear, as well as a TEEEENSY bit of sight reading, and I also play guitar a little bit, and I sing jazz and a little bit of gaelic style music. I have also had the great privilege of being allowed to play some open strings on a couple of other people's violins. This lady is experiencing hearing loss on her left side, which is the side I am completely Deaf on. Being Deaf on my left side, most people would think that the violin sound would be very much muffled and would really cut into my ability to hear the violin. However, the first time I picked up a violin and played open strings, it was literally the loudest, most beautiful sound I have ever heard. My deafness didn't keep me from being able to hear the music because of a phenomenon called bone conduction. Because a violin is pressed up against your jaw and cheek, the music can travel through your skull and you can hear it with your other ear. I'm sure most violinists are aware of this to some degree or another, but you likely don't realize just how loud it is just from bone conduction. If this lady lost her hearing on the left side, she might still be able to play because of bone conduction. Not only that, but it might also be the best instrument for her to play with hearing loss, as the bone conduction will make it louder to her than most other instruments. There are times when I struggle to hear higher pitched music on the piano or guitar, and in order hear it better, I place my head directly on the instrument. The vibrations of the music are then sent directly to my inner ear on the right side, and thus are louder and clearer to me. You get the same effect with the violin on a continual basis as you're playing. Because of all this, her hearing loss might not be the end of her music career, especially if it's only one side that goes deaf. Will it be harder? Probably. However, with persistence and ingenuity, she might be able to overcome and go on to do great things in the music world.

[@delykious]

This made me really quite relieved for the Asian woman... Then I remembered she was just a fictional character.

[@reepicheepsfriend]

Good point. My grandmother was deaf in one ear and she was a university music professor and church organist. She was incredible tbh

[@Kiwibloom]

@@delykious True, she is fictional. But her situation might not be for other people.

[@melissalin9454]

in this case, she would not be able to hear through bone conduction if the tumor damaged her inner ear structures. If you lost conductive hearing (goes through the outer ear) then you could.

[@Kiwibloom]

@@melissalin9454 My left inner ear (cochlea) is malformed, or never formed at all. Like me, she wouldn't be hearing with the deaf side, but on the other working side. Bone conduction travels through the entire skull, so the other ear would pick it up.

[@Alskuify]

"As a musician losing hearing is the biggest nightmare" When my mom was a little girl she knew she was going to be a pianist/piano teacher. It was her dream job. So she practiced like crazy every single day. She was a brilliant pianist, got to a fantastic school to study music and after graduating she didn't even need to apply to a job because everybody in the industry knew her. She lost her hearing from one ear at the age of 30. She couldn't play piano after that. So yeah. Be grateful if you have good hearing and can still play your instrument and listen music.

[@yanlim18]

I wanna cry after reading your comment.

[@lolno9142]

Earth’a rarest creatures: Bigfoot Loch Ness monster And the rarest of them all: Actors than can actually play.

[@aranyabanerjee4520]

🔥

[@crystalwu7400]

The amount of typos in this comment-

[@violabso]

@@crystalwu7400 I do so agree - tautology is The Answer

[@reigenistic]

TwoSet Roasts is slowly transitioning into Twoset Appreciation

[@miwir1248]

Don’t worry, they’ll be back with a juicy roast any day now!

[@93hothead]

Directors are watching twoset violin and learning how to act like a musician

[@durratulaishah3703]

@@93hothead Or..the director just paid an actual musician as a script writer. That's also a possibility.

[@RgColt]

Lol, so true 😂

[@shokumo]

Video takeaway: Didn't make it as violinist or dok-tar But so glad to still have hearing

[@jesket6783]

Lol.. Same fam..

[@PhilipAlexanderHassialis]

AR.YOU.THE.DOK.TARRRR? THE DOKTAR IS THE ENEMY OF THE DAAALEKS! EXTERMINAAATE!

[@maurmi]

@@PhilipAlexanderHassialis 😁

[@paulathehobbit]

"If I were just find out that I was gonna lose my hearing and the doctor was like 'Get out your Violin, Eddy. We're going to play Bach right now.' I'll be like 'what??' " OH MY GOD HAHAHAHAHHA HELP

[@davedm6345]

yea i was thinking the same, it was like wtf is happening fu...why..?

[@krazekode]

Actress: Says an actual piece name. Twoset: Wait what?

[@d347b2]

when the doctor brought her instrument, i thought she was going to say, "you may be going deaf, but at least you won't be able to hear this. it's a viola".

[@rafaelrandom500]

😄

[@haylee2959]

Hello! I'm a medical student from Singapore, and just want to give my input on the medical aspect of stuff in this video if anyone is interested in learning more! :-) - Eddy is right that the note that they made with the tuning fork is too high, and I do agree that the tuning fork looks rather chunky compared to the one I have. The medical tuning fork we use to test hearing is at 512Hz. When u strike the tuning fork against a hard object to get it to vibrate, the strike makes a high pitched sound around the same high pitch that is used in the video bcos it's the sound of the metal hitting a hard object. But the subsequent vibration of the tuning fork used to test hearing is much lower, at 512Hz, which is around the same pitch as the note that eddy played on his violin. - Not sure if this was cut out from the video clip, but after testing the patients hearing with the tuning fork and comparing both ears for any difference in hearing (yes, we do actually use tuning forks to test hearing in the clinic), the dr should proceed to do other tests with the tuning forks (called Weber's and Rinne's) to determine if the hearing loss is conductive (which means something blocking the path of sound travelling into the inner ear, such as a lot of ear wax) or sensorineural (which means something wrong with the nerve that is conducting the sound to the brain). It is important to distinguish the 2 types of hearing loss as you wouldn't want to be doing an expensive scan of the head if the hearing loss was simply due to ear wax. Typically, drs would also send the patients to do a quick formal hearing test with the audiologist to quantify the exact extent of hearing loss before doing anything further. In this case, it would have been sensorineural hearing loss. - In the video, the next test that the dr did was to check the movement of the eyes. And later on, they reported that there was nystagmus when looking to the right. Nystagmus is a flicking action of the eyeballs when looking in a certain direction, and the finding they report does corroborate with hearing loss on the left, and it's great that the show got it right! - So, based on the findings from the examination, it suggests a problem with the nerve that transmits sound information to the brain, most commonly an acoustic neuroma (also known as vestibular schwannoma), which is what the show mentioned and got it right. An acoustic neuroma is a tumour on the nerve transmitting sound to the brain, and thus affects hearing. In addition, the ear is also important for our balance, hence it seems like the patient came to the hospital bcos she fell down (bandage on her forehead) likely bcos she was dizzy and cldnt keep her balance. To confirm our suspicions, we would do a brain scan, which would typically be MRI Internal Acoustic Meatus instead of the CT scan of the brain that was done in the show as MRI is better able to see the soft structures like nerves and tumours (vs CT which is usually better for bone, and some other stuff). MRI also does not have any radiation to the patient, vs CT which has quite a bit of radiation, which we would prefer to avoid if possible. - With an acoustic neuroma, the girl may lose her hearing on the left ear, but the hearing on the right would still be normal. I'm not a musician, but does losing hearing on one side end one's music career? Could she train to just listen based on her right ear? It is unlikely that she has 2 acoustic neuromas affecting both ears, unless she has some sort of genetic condition like neurofibromatosis-2 where acoustic neuromas are more common in these patients.

[@susanhsiao7867]

Haylee probably she said CT scan is because she suspected an active bleeding and that needs to be ruled out first? And when another dc explained to the patient he did mention something about bleeding. But u r right. MRI is definitely the best

[@adamloi2657]

Haylee the violin is played on the left shoulder so hearing loss in the left ear would be very detrimental to the playing, especially if you're ever going to play in an orchestra since the right ear will pick up the orchestra more. But I assume it is still possible to hear your own playing and train your right ear to focus on your own playing.

[@julialee844]

do u understand how much you wrote sfkjlweksjlfk I'm actually read all of it, and did not understand any word of anything u typed

[@drvalerietay]

As an ENT doctor from Singapore, I’m very impressed with ur answer as a medical student . Esp deducing that she may have had the fall due to tumour compression! A couple of things to refine. We have multiple tuning forks in the ENT clinic. 512hz as mentioned and we also have 1024hz and 2048hz. So they may have been using the higher pitched ones in the show (I don’t have perfect pitch so I don’t know!) An acoustic neuroma is more accurately known as a vestibular schwannoma. :)

[@jasminetartila3768]

As a fellow medical student, I appreaciate your comment! I almost type the same explantion but happened to read yours first. Good job!

[@drogoredsmith4854]

I had/have Acoustic Neuroma. I was weeks from death and experienced her symptoms and much worse. The brain surgery was 9 hours long and they had to remove my inner ear on the affected side (right side). What they didn't mention on the show is the tinnitus from the surgery. At times it sounds louder than a freight train. My surgery was Feb 26th, 2019. So my 1st anniversary is coming up right away here. Recovery has long but, i was going to die in a months time roughly...and i never would have witnessed the birth of my daughter.... ...and I play guitar too so music is very important to me.

[@shandib5328]

God bless u, mommy (Or daddy?)!!! As a musician, and a parent myself, I can Only BEGIN to empathize...'Big~Ups!!!' TO U!!!🎵🎶 Side note...I apologize, before I don't know ur gender! (U know what I mean, anyway...👍)

[@LetsDrawDragons]

@@shandib5328 🥚

[@shandib5328]

@@LetsDrawDragons ? I'm sorry, hm? 🤔

[@Bella-ly9vb]

I love how I looked up “Paganini caprice 4 sheet music” and there’s ling ling comments. “Ling ling considers this a warm up”.

[@sachmy8339]

Me too

[@maryab9083]

From a medical student's perspective, I can tell that the terms they are using are legit. In fact, the whole scenes they are commenting are pretty well done. There's nothing medically "sacrilegious" they said or did. Idk abt the whole series tho, I didnt watch it all.

[@ghillies4life]

It's better than average, but has some real bizarre things with hospital procedure and specialists not staying in their lanes.

[@maryab9083]

@@ghillies4life haha well that's typical in all med series

[@xxTshestoxx]

Actually, I think the test using the tuning fork wasn't really complete. You wouldn't only place it right next to the ear, but behind it on the "Mastoid" and on top of the skull aswell. This way, you can differentiate whether the inner ear or the middle ear has got the real malfunction. The terms used, on the other hand are used correctly, as you said :)

[@amylam7862]

"It's so hard to talk and play at the same time" - Twosetviolin, 2020 That's why I hate people asking me questions during practicing…

[@OguzokBanana]

Especially when you play flute and have to talk during the rests))) And make it in time, lol

[@michellec3871]

Lol when you’re a vocalist....

[@edgymemelord1117]

At least you don't have cousins that touch the piano while you're playing

[@amylam7862]

@@edgymemelord1117 But unfortunately I have my dad touching the piano while I'm playing…🤦

[@edgymemelord1117]

@@lordarcalinox8582 Ask your parents if you can unadopt them and ban them from the house

[@henrik_xiii]

I'm a cellist with hearing loss Never give up on your dreams

[@KhairatulNadhirah]

Me: *realising that TwoSet is going to review Chicago Med* Oh no please don't TwoSet : oh they know how to play Me: VINDICATION!

[@sophiatalksmusic3588]

Ads in the middle of the video be like "Heifetz once gave his students-" "PURINA DOG FOOD"

[@MissTwoSetEncyclopedia]

😂😂😂 Thanks, you totally made my day ! 🤣

[@olisenpaii2090]

😂 😂 😂 😂 😂

[@mob756]

Lmaooo 🤣

[@melonvilletv759]

Miss Coussin Rouge I got the McDonalds mayo chicken bacon burger

[@amarylily]

pFFFT YEAH

[@MusicCoversByEssie]

TwoSet: most accurate portrayal of violin playing ever. Me: .... Well that’s no fun.

[@wizicozypher]

I actually like the more serious side of 2-SET, learning about stuff you usually have to pay thousands. for FREE. From professional violinists giving their comments to top it off :0

[@miwir1248]

Wizico Zypher but there wasn’t much of that in this video tbh

[@TheMicki500]

Life is not always fun... Now Go Practice !

[@wizicozypher]

@@miwir1248 Alas it was not meant to be... Entertainment sells more than Education.

[@snowleopard9463]

"Being a musician is harder than med" Me, a graduating medical student: laughs in procedure memorizations and lots of confusing disease names

[@mhomaimask7885]

Graduating is just the beginning, after board exam and be expose to the medical field wherein you are liable of every action and order you made is a total horror at first. You will find yourself asking why did you choose this, and is it really your calling or you just misheard it. Specially during trying times like disease outbreaks and natural disasters and you are badly compensated and unappreciated. You work and sleep with your scrubs on, and technically leave in the hospital when understaff. Yes, It's self full-filling when you know you did a great job at the end but totally draining as well. Welcome aboard!!! 48-72 hrs is waiving. I hope you are ready for the hurdles ahead.😊

[@johanneshe6939]

Haven't watched the entire video yet, so don't know the context, but what I think they might have meant is: after graduating, being an actual musician/doctor. Doctors have hard jobs and famously a long and grueling road to reach that point. But in the end, doctors are always needed, if you graduate, it's likely(from what I hear) you'll find some kind of job. Musicians can have it really really difficult after become independent. Especially if you studied a lesser used instruments. Violinists for example are some of the most needed ones, in orchestras, chamber music, as soloists or if nothing works as a teacher at least. Pianists have it more difficult, since they don't really get employed by an orchestra, but are invited instead. The demand for musicians really isn't that high, and only the very tip if the iceberg really make money. The owner of the piano shop in our town once told me, that the people who actually buy grand pianos from him seldomly actually play them. But musicians who could need a grand piano can never afford them. You have to be really really good to make any kind of career in the musical world. Otherwise, while you might still find a job as a teacher, you get paid bugger all.

[@MilA-eh3gf]

​@@mhomaimask7885 Sigh, a clinical phase med student here, I am hyper-aware of the difficulties to come... Really am quite nervous. As I read your comment I took some deep breathes... just gotta tell myself I can do it it'll be okay!!

[@mhomaimask7885]

@@MilA-eh3gf You will surely find your footing as you gone through the phases. I Wish you all the best, as this world needs a lot more dedicated, skillful and passionate health care provider, specially this trying times.

[@valeaves]

I‘m a med student, too, and it‘s right, it‘s easier than being a musician because the latter is just on a different level of dedication. Yes, to become a doctor you can‘t be lazy, you need to memorize tons of (sometimes useless) facts and stuff and of course it is very hard. BUT if you want to become a musician you need to start at a young age, you need to spend your teenage years practicing whereas I could just do other stuff 🤷🏼‍♀️ imo musicians are a lot higher on the „push through“-scale than doctors but they are both fairly high^^ and it‘s just my opinion because, obviously, if someone really wants to become a musician, they won‘t have as much a problem with always practicing^^ ...sometimes I cry about the fact that I started too late and didn‘t put enough effort into my instrument which is why I lost my chance to study music and therefore I‘m sure that studying medicine is easier from this point of view. ...sorry, just needed to get that out of my head :‘D

[@jenniferchough]

It's so nice to see Eddy and Brett's facial expressions when they come across legit playing. Their smiles of, "Oh...? Oh yes...this is...not sacreligious!" starts to form and it's so pleasant to see. What a rarity lol. Their eyebrows at 8:28 and 8:40 are gems. I can't remember the last time they reviewed an actor/actress playing and it was silent throughout because they had nothing to critique and, instead, just sat back and listened to the music.

[@terryenby2304]

As an almost housebound disabled person: I realise losing your hearing is your worst nightmare, however, like any other disability I can assure you, you find a way. You adapt. You may even lose your career. But you find new ways to live. When I explain that I vomit every day, have severe pain and dislocations, migraines for a week every month, sleep 14-20 hours a day and other difficulties... they say “I couldn’t do that!” The truth is, most people could. They would rather not! But when you get 3 hours of snuggles with your adorable 7yr old, chats and hugs with your lovely teen and some quality time with your husband or a friend or carer, it could be much worse!! Thank you for brightening up my time Twoset. And remember, everyone, you can enjoy your life no matter what it looks like, it just takes some hard work, gratitude, luck, love and waiting for the bad times to be over.

[@azelmamortlake4471]

As a hard of hearing person, it really isn't that bad! If you choose to get involved with the Deaf community, it's great! You learn about a whole new language and culture, with so much history tied to it. Also, the only thing a Deaf person can't do is hear. We can still play instruments, speak, and do a whole host of other things that you might normally associate with hearing. We can even listen to music!

[@Doubleranged1]

Now this is inspiring. Not because you display something magnificent, but because you take fear and bring hope. Well, I guess maybe that is actually magnificent.

[@terryenby2304]

Doubleranged1 thanks, I figure I can laugh or cry. Sometimes I do cry, but laughter is much nicer!

[@terryenby2304]

Azelma Mortlake exactly my point :) I’m not hard of hearing or Deaf so I can’t speak for your community, but like you my friends with hearing impairments have typical lives!

[@Geodesine]

This comment is one of the reasons why I love this community. Thanks for the reminder that things that may seem small can make your day.

[@alondeleon8184]

"i play snare marching band ij freshman year" everyone ignores even brett n eddy 😂

[@MagMonk100]

alon deleon you also don’t just BECOME a snare as a freshman. That’s not how percussion works

[@alondeleon8184]

i was referring to the vid clip m8

[@m0t0b33]

Oooohhhh, I just got an idea for a challenge of sorts, for you guys!! How about you try playing the violin with noise cancelling earphones or plugs? Rely just on your skill and the notes and we'll call this an experiment? Huh? Whatcha say? Anyways, you guys have me clapping in front of my computer every time I hear you play, so thanks for that. :)

[@stambayheere1283]

WE DEMAND, NAY ASK POLITELY LIKE CIVIL ADULTS, THAT TWOSET PERFORM THAT BACH DUET FULLY! WHO'S WITH ME? P.S. I'm sorry for shouting.

[@LAOWayMusic]

Nay be not apologetic but only demand justice be served upon thee

[@zahraadnan1219]

Truly thou speak the truth

[@shayanmoosavi9139]

Umm... You're not shouting bro. You're typing.

[@lylycoco4160]

It's okay you're just typing in caps,nothing to apologize 😄

[@joepiekl]

The most unbelievable thing about this is a doctor with enough time to do a violin performance during her rounds.

[@vitaextra3371]

Lol. What about the fact that the play loud music in the middle of the Emergency Department .. 😂

[@turduckenwrath6110]

I work in the er as a clinician and play/teach violin as a hobby... And you took the words right out of my mouth. As a violin playing clinician, i assure you, I would never have time to do this. And please don’t play in my hospital lol- need to focus

[@animals_in_teyvat]

eddy: says "lets watch it together" as if they haven't done a dozen other clip reviews with each other

[@Itzaric]

Bernadette Wordsmith this was a collab channel all along.......

[@vazgenius696]

Watch it together with the audience, not each other

[@animals_in_teyvat]

@@vazgenius696 it was a joke skskksskks

[@vazgenius696]

@@animals_in_teyvat yeah, sure, try to cover up your shame

[@emr1d341]

That hit me right in the feels. . On a lighter note, even Brett and Eddy didn't acknowledge the guy who mentioned playing snare. I was totally expecting them to rag on him, but it's like they didn't even notice lol

[@rad-guidance7]

When I was at the Royal College of Music in London, there was a Viola student who was profoundly deaf. She performed the Schnittke viola concerto and stunned us all....she became lead viola in a major London orchestra. I wish I could remember her name....Anyway, please don't knock deaf musicians. There was Beethoven, there's Eyelyne Glennie. There's a mystery in musical communication that those of us who can hear, evidently don't understand.

[@seekerfriend1]

Brett and Eddy: “Reviewed by almost doctors” Asian parents all around the world: *S H A M E*

[@ezhan6563]

3:05 Poor doctor got ignored by the ladies AND Eddy and Brett

[@fairyventures4293]

A doctor usually spends just about 5 min in a pt room at most. It’s funny to me how she had the time to play violin with a pt. Lolol

[@victorian298]

I got teary eyed when they did the cut-scene to the violinist being wheeled to surgery and the music slowly fading away...🥺

[@user-db3hv8el6m]

I actually cried 😭

[@coloraturaElise]

I cried while they were playing, because it was therapeutic for BOTH of them. Music has power!

[@BuBbLeYeLlY]

Do you know what happened next? Does she actually lose hear hearing?

[@ayupflo]

@BuBbLeYeLlY yes, unfortunately she does

[@BuBbLeYeLlY]

@@ayupflo oh :(

[@renthehag]

I have a condition called trigeminal neuralgia, and it hurts like hell - think lightning-like electrical shocks in your eye socket every time the wind blows or you brush your teeth or take a drink of water. Some days are better than others, but it’s still there. The only real treatment for it is surgery, but because of my particular anatomy, I risk losing hearing in my left ear if I get the surgery to cure me of this pain. My other choice is to take medicine for it, but the medicine makes my hearing go flat, and I have perfect pitch, and I can notice it. I play a Cmaj chord and my brain hears a B or B-flat. And it sucks. So it’s stay de-tuned, go deaf in one ear, or deal with episodes of horrific pain that make me wanna die. On the positive side, the existential crisis of it all has _really_ let me dump my frustrations into my music and my musicality is sounding better than ever. So I guess there’s a silver lining to even the worst of situations.

[@nanwijanarko1969]

I'm really sorry to hear (no pun intended I swear) that. What a strong person you are! I wish you the very best with your health and music. I'm humbled, I don't think I deserve this hearing as much as you do, as someone who gave up music long ago.

[@azelmamortlake4471]

Going deaf in one ear doesn't seem that bad to me. I know I can't fully comprehend what it's like to have perfect hearing, so I don't have anything to miss, but my right ear's pretty much deaf, and I can still play an instrument and listen to music/enjoy it just fine. As long as you still have your hearing in one ear, you can continue to have perfect pitch in that one ear, while not having to deal with pain anymore. Also, the Deaf community is pretty great, if you ever become interested in that.

[@Mischx]

Hey, I’m really no expert on the matter as I’m an adult musician/ not my carreer but rather a passionate hobby. But please hear me out (harhar), I play the cello and have lost 70% of my left hearing, coupled with a constant tinnitus... It’s really not ‘that’ bad. I do better than most students because of my nack for intonation, even with that ear. It’s an adjustment in regular life, not going to lie. But if I were you, I’d get the surgery to be rid of the excruciating and dehabilitating position your in.

[@mariefabian6923]

I pray for you ❤️ be strong and think it thoroughly I'm sure there will be a way out

[@fatherindia4810]

Just reading this makes me want to cry... best of luck with whatever happens

[@KJ-ns3ew]

As someone who plays guitar, I can completely relate to how losing your hearing would make you not want to play. I could play from visuals and muscle memory but it just wouldnt be the same because I got into playing classical guitar because I enjoy listening to the music I can make. Not being able to hear the music completely ruins the point in playing

[@sghoddoucy]

Also no feedback on the specific tone quality you’re producing. Seems especially tough for a string instrument where tone quality can vary so much.

[@bruno3]

10:00 "Practice! Or you'll have to become a doctor!" Ling Ling's ultimate punishment for not practicing 40 hours a day.

[@annabellevb1969]

When you see the two set icon you just click asap

[@apoorvar3522]

a vb legit what i just did lmao

[@adrianbass5560]

@@apoorvar3522 just watched the @2mil video

[@jessicacarter1048]

i really want them to react to hannibal episode 8 where the guy makes his strings out of human organs!!

[@HerroVincey]

Can you find the scenes on KZbin? Post them to the subreddit and they'll review it for sure, our violin boys are thirsty for content suggestions!

[@etc4725]

They guy WHAT

[@annyvan5258]

Keep pg my friend

[@HiroJJ94]

OH MY GOD YES, YOU'RE A GENIUS

[@miwir1248]

Just no

[@raffaellabellomo169]

I'm a pianist, I study with an electric piano so I use headphones most of the time I practice. I actually lost part of my hearing last summer... a virus hit the nerve of my right ear, I suddenly couldn't hear anything with my right ear, 97% of hearing was gone. You can't even imagine the struggle when I practice or when I listen to my favorite music. Still can't get used to it. I can relate to that woman so much💔

[@TalaR04]

Did the virus damage your hearing permanently? :(

[@kingsleygyekye8906]

I knew their violin playing was legit when Eddy didn't say a word during that performance

[@Bladavia]

Holy shit that got dark pretty quickly. I really felt that helpless cry when they announce the risk of losing hearing.

[@yetanotheramateurpianist2595]

That look of horror by the girl was what sealed the deal for me. I could totally imagine being in her shoes....

[@gpgara]

As a doctor, the diagnosis of an acoustic neuroma is my first diagnosis given the history of dizziness, unilateral hearing loss and nystagmus. However, acoustic neuromas can be operable, and even if there was hearing loss postop, it would be unilateral. Also, the testing with the tuning fork, called Weber's test in this case, is done by putting the tuning fork in between the eyebrows and seeing if the patient hears less on one side.

[@yeon-hwalyi7343]

I 've done this test in the past and, correct me if I remember wrong since it' s been years, when the doc moved the tuning fork close to my ears, the one with the hearing issue was supposed to hear louder, the other way round than the tv drama presented.

[@sylvielam9565]

lol as neurosci undergrad I was like, okay, you might lose your hearing but less than half of it and you can still adjust yourself in accord to the defecit...shouldn't be the end of the world. (and I was supposed to do my hw rather than browsing ytb I guess neurosci caught me here haha)

[@valeaves]

Islie Slytherin That‘s what I thought, too. But hey, what do I know, I‘m just year 2 >.>

[@darkestera914]

9:50 I was anxious right there thinking brett couldnt catch up

[@veniecechan174]

"Practice 40 hours or you'll become a doctor." As a kid I didn't practice 40hrs and now my dream is to be a doctor. I'm also asian welp

[@jordielliott6544]

Those high pitched tuning forks are used in medicine for checking hearing and vibration sense

[@anona2017]

No joke, I quit the violin when I was younger and now I'm going into the medical field. Laughed so hard at the ending 😂

[@jessamari9453]

Me: failed in being a musician plus failed to get into Med school (double kill) but now a med scientist still want to sing or play music tho haayst ..cant have the time from all these researches *sigh* so here i am enjoying your channel whenever i have the time.. thanks guys. keep it up

[@BadGirlFan]

If you need a backup plan you can get into acting. Then you can fail at being both a musician and a doctor and still get paid for it ;)

[@mcmeadow8591]

This hits close to home. I've dedicated my life to being a flautist and ever since I became severely ill from Lyme disease playing has been a struggle. Sometimes it feels impossible. I've had to retrain myself so many times because I am sick for a while and lose my skill from not practicing and then I have to rebuild. It feels so frustrating never being able to truly improve but instead just having to catch up over and over. There have been times I try to play but I cant even hold my flute up and its absolutely soul crushing.

[@o4_]

Girl: Having a full-on breakdown because she might lose her hearing Beethoven: Yeah, yeah, what a tragedy.

[@immabananana]

Beethoven also had a breakdown. They literally talked about it in the video, that Beethoven couldn't even hear his own compositions and desperately wanted to.

[@Moonmoon-ws6jo]

I have an aunt that has her right ear closed up so shes half deaf but then just two years ago she graduated from collage and got her doctorate degree of (classical i think) music. Her performace in her graduation was amazing she can play all instruments.

[@ludwigvanbeethoven2805]

Yeah, yeah, what a tragedy.

[@hugnboba]

@@immabananana I once saw a clip from a movie (forgot the title) and when the actor playing Beethoven played with his ear on the piano, my heart tore apart...

[@astronan93]

Twoset: Practice! Or you’ll have to be a doctah! Me, a doctor:

[@lonoodle6962]

Imagine being in the next hospital room suffering from intense migraines adhkhfljdsgj

[@Roma-kp4qg]

I almost cried when they started playing and Brett and Eddy got into the music

[@sigggo]

Fun fact We all are watching this without fullscreen

[@valliamastori5292]

Sure:)

[@stellajacobson231]

Haha nope, I'm streaming it on my TV, but not on my phone 😅😂

[@tylerhackner9731]

Same watching on my iPhone

[@JacquelineTrieu]

I was watching with fullscreen 😅 to take in all of their reactions to the fullest

[@stellajacobson231]

@@JacquelineTrieu haha that's true! The bigger screen the better 😂

[@inezmacintosh8496]

Was watching one of their old vids when this popped up, they're taking over my life 😬

[@sigggo]

yeah :)

[@yrlin322]

Yes 😂

[@user-rk6qx9cn2y]

me too lol

[@mansijain3797]

same, man

[@jiul4907]

Same happened to me three times already

[@JoseMolina-ij3xx]

Not being able to hear as a Musician is the equivalent of a Painting Artist losing the ability to see. Or a Dancer having paralysis.

[@elliegriffith166]

Imagine that your in the room over literally like dying and in need of help but there busy playing the violin in the next room

[@marianabellosodall2790]

*Inside my brain * Me: the world of medicine and music all combined into one twoset video. 🎶Two worlds, one family... 🎶

[@the_manfro5961]

But what i'm wondering is: Did she lose her earing?

[@user-xd8jk]

The_ Manfro she did unfortunately

[@johnchang6381]

How sad! I can’t even imagine it.

[@the_manfro5961]

@@user-xd8jk 😢

[@andrewwigglesworth3030]

No, she's an actress :-P

[@the_manfro5961]

@@andrewwigglesworth3030 lmao u got me there

[@crystalwu7400]

This is actually pretty emotional. Like imagine working on something all your life, loving it so much..and then suddenly everything falls apart, and you might not ever be able to the thing you once loved.

[@edwardsjarje]

I am a pianist and I have really bad tinnitus at times. It struck my junior year of music school. You’re right. It’s a horrible sentence for a musician and you need more than muscle memory to remain in that music-making headspace.That feedback loop gets messed up by the tinnitus and the changes we can make get restricted because we can’t hear. I stopped playing for twenty years but I’ve made my way back in the past eight years. It’s hard to describe the loss you feel to other. I have to admit the storyline made me tear up.

[@ellenweaver3375]

So early that Flight of the Bumblebee was still played with dynamics

[@GailArzelleee]

0:14 eddy staring in our soul telling us to practice

[@jovanakovacevic9351]

As a singer who has 40% hearing loss on both ears I totally understand...It was a so hard excepting that. I wear hearing aids for four years now and it helps but it will never be the same...I am a nurse ( my back-up plan😉) and i am still singing and music is a huge part of my life...Learning to play piano with my kids now ad hope to pass on the love for classical music to them. You guys are great musician and very fun to watch...Keep practicing 😊

[@Marco-ys5nb]

9:03 damn dude, playing her last performance. Made me cry

[@m3cha]

You guys should react to the violin playing from the movie "Abominable". Its an animated film and i think it looks pretty legit

[@Ebiko]

I literally said the same thing on the last video they reacted to violin play :D

[@langadubazana]

It's so legit!!! And the music is brilliant!

[@TheNaveOfCharlemagne]

This was my literal first thought when I saw Abominable. Also, I want to hear them echo my 10-year-old niece's salty comments in the later scenes, "That's how you know it's a magical violin now, she didn't have to tune. -.-" 😅

[@davidhinoue]

My daughter was cringing at the violin playing in abominable. Said the fingerings and bowings were all wrong. I'll take her word for it. Otherwise, she loved the movie.

[@o_polichinelo]

When I see both of them can play I burst into tears immediately

[@emmag.7731]

I was born deaf in my right ear and luckily they were able to take a skin graft and create me an eardrum. Ever since I was little I have loved everything about music. I tried to teach myself piano and actually got pretty far. Then in elementary, my teachers mentioned orchestra class. I signed up without hesitation because I always admired the violin. Cello was also a huge contender for me but I had a huge passion to be able to play violin. Recently I’ve been having trouble hearing because it’s the winter season and I can get build up in my ears. It has been so hard to play in my orchestra because I can’t hear my section but out of my left ear. I sit third chair so I also can’t hear how my sound bounces off the walls. It’s terrible and I’ve had to remove myself from scales when we practice them because I don’t want to throw my stand partner off. Thankfully I’ve practiced our pieces so much that my fingers just know where to go. I have been slowly recovering after a doctors visit and my concert is next week. Hopefully I built up enough kinesthetic memory that when I can hear fully, it will sound better.

[@Ignauhak]

6:35 Eddy: "I'm gonna make a bit of a nuanced point here, I know this is probably gonna be taken the wrong way..." He then proceeds to deliver one of the most well-thought out reasonings I have ever heard about how profoundly hearing loss can affect musicians, and that although they would still be physically capable of playing their music, they wouldn't be able to enjoy it as much due to their feedback loop being permanently compromised. As a musician myself, I know I take my hearing for granted, and I'd be devastated if I were in her position, probably then just wanting to ask the doctors for euthenasia, as for me, it would be better to die than to learn to live without that which I love so dearly.

[@lilygwen]

me: promise im gonna do my homeworks and stop procrastinating twoset: uploads me: .... me: it’s a scam 🤩

[@JannaWillard]

I have “early onset hearing loss” and constant tinnitus. I’m a clarinetist. Thankfully, my good ear is the one that faces the rest of my clarinet choir, and my bad ear only faces the other alto clarinet. I hope that there is something we can do to make my hearing better, or at least keep certain pitches from hurting me physically. But do check out Evelyn Glennie, if you haven’t yet. She is a Deaf percussionist and I believe it is congenital in her case. She is world-class.

[@TheFragglePuss]

I am a flute player and have a unilateral hearing impairment, acquired later in life, and fortunately, my good ear is on the right. I do still have some frequencies of hearing in my left ear, and wear a hearing aid, but it's not perfect and I also have constant tinnitus. It's not held me back, although I do worry a bit about losing hearing in my good ear. Evelyn Glennie is incredible, and there is also a profoundly deaf flute player, Ruth Montgomery, who works very successfully as a teacher and professional musician.

[@JannaWillard]

@@TheFragglePuss Tinnitus and hearing loss suck, I'm sorry you're dealing with it also. I'm lucky in that music isn't my career (I was a composition major 20 years ago and I write for fun now), but I love music and singing and playing, and I will be sad if I have to stop. (Won't stop me from making music, but I'll keep it private just in case it's awful.)

[@annonimooseq1246]

Janna Willard at least with clarinet you can usually feel when you squeak or accidentally come in on the wrong register and can mostly not have to worry about having individual notes be out of tune. I’m not deaf, but I do have some auditory processing issues and usually have to correct wrong notes based on the vibrations before my brain processes the sound and it always makes me really happy that I play an instrument with that kind of tactile feedback

[@JannaWillard]

@@annonimooseq1246 True! I think playing strings would be infinitely harder. Flute, too, and brass. But reed instruments and percussion are pretty good that way.

[@AkinaAdanashi]

As a med student who also did some music back in the day, this legit made me tear up...

[@thylatrash7668]

coming back here after the mental health video where eddy talked more about the health problems he was struggling with back then, this scene hits VERY different now but also hospital stuff always makes me cry

[@golden_raccie]

Me: *has two exams tomorrow* "Okay, it's time to study-" Twoset: *uploads a video* Me: ... "Oh my books can wait."

[@avaridge4593]

That tv show was actually so deep, like I was imagining how I would react to finding out I would lose my hearing.

[@gigipizzuto4068]

No, the first thought is not the hearing. When they told me i had acoustic neuroma (which is a brain tumor) the last thing you think about is the freaking hearing.

[@susanbryant6516]

Luckily it is non-malignant, so apart from usual surgical risks, you should be ok... (neurosurgical nurse)

[@avaridge4593]

Gigi Pizzuto no of course the brain tumour is awful. I was talking about losing hearing in general

[@Dumbierd]

Twoset: Imagine if doctors react to this? Dr. Mike: Am I a joke to you?

[@KroxxStar]

"Med is easier than being a musician" Nah bro, it just gets you real money

[@hurrikane5562]

It’s easier on your relationship with your family :)

[@KroxxStar]

@@hurrikane5562 Absolutely xD

[@Michelleiscul]

THAT'S WHAT I'M SAYING!! 😂😂😂 I love music and I love medicine, but if have to choose, I choose to EAT! lmao

[@childofathena_]

Me, a pianist who's gonna study medicine at uni: heyy

[@sarahtan789]

I'm stuck at the intro, enjoying and reminiscing the times Twoset mess up the intro

[@Namite0001]

NGL when the doctor said "close your eyes and remember" I was reminded of that ridiculously long violin commercial with the deaf girl 😂but this was seriously impressive, good review, and good job Chicago Med!

[@parasharkchari]

As someone who played Carnatic violin and then stopped playing for just over 25 years... I can say that the "kinesthetic memory" bit is technically true, but pretty darn flimsy unless you're still keeping up regularly. I tried picking up the instrument again after 25 years, and found myself so stiff and cramped, I couldn't even play sarali varisai (scale exercises) properly even without gamaka (general term for pitch effects like vibrato, gliss, portamento, oscillation, etc.). Basic bowing skill mostly stuck around, but all of the more subtle things were just gone entirely.

[@donnadee1966]

Torrey DeVitto actually played violin. Her father, Liberty DeVitto was Billy Joel's long time drummer...

[@JacquelineTrieu]

After finishing this video, I’m just left wanting to listen to Brett and Eddy play the full Bach concerto though 😭