Pinchas Zukerman & Marc Neikrug: Beethoven - Violin Sonata No. 9, Op. 47 (Kreutzer Sonata)

Pinchas Zukerman and Marc Neikrug in Santa Fe
performing
Beethoven - Violin Sonata No. 9, Op. 47 (Kreutzer Sonata)
Watch the complete film: goo.gl/bFmlKu
Pinchas Zukerman (born 16 July 1948) is an Israeli violinist, violist, and conductor. Born in Tel Aviv, to Yehuda and Miriam Lieberman Zukerman, Zukerman began his musical studies at age 4, on the recorder. His father then taught him clarinet, and he picked up the violin at age 8. Isaac Stern and Pablo Casals learned of Zukerman's violin talent during a 1962 visit to Israel. Zukerman subsequently moved to the United States that year for study at the Juilliard School, under the tutelage of Stern and Ivan Galamian. He made his New York debut in 1963. In 1967, he shared the Leventritt Prize with the Korean violinist Kyung-wha Chung. His 1969 debut recordings of the concerti by Tchaikovsky (under the direction of Antal Dorati, with the London Symphony Orchestra) and Mendelssohn (with Leonard Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic) launched a successful recording career that continues to the present day and boasts over 110 releases.
Zukerman launched his conducting career in 1970 with the English Chamber Orchestra, and served as director of London's South Bank Festival from 1971 to 1974. In the USA, Zukerman was music director of the Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra from 1980 to 1987. He later directed the summer festivals of the Dallas Symphony Orchestra (1991-1995) and the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra (1996-1999). In 1999, he became Music Director of Canada's National Arts Centre Orchestra (NACO) in Ottawa. In March 2012, the NAC Orchestra announced the scheduled conclusion of his music directorship in 2015.[5] He has served as Principal Guest Conductor of the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra since 2009.
Zukerman is on the faculty at the Manhattan School of Music and is the head and founder of the Zukerman Performance Program at the school. His former students have included Koh Gabriel Kameda, Julian Rachlin, and Guy Braunstein. In 1999 he founded the National Arts Centre Young Artists Programme, which counts young musicians such as Viviane Hagner, Jessica Linnebach, and Antal Szalai as alumni. In 2006 Zukerman began his involvement in the Rolex Artistic Mentorship programme.
Zukerman plays the "Dushkin" Guarnerius del Gesù violin of 1742. His honours include the King Solomon Award, the National Medal of Arts (presented by President Reagan in 1983), the Isaac Stern Award for Artistic Excellence, and an honorary doctorate from Brown University.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pinchas...
Marc Neikrug (born September 24, 1946) is a contemporary American pianist, conductor, and composer. He was born in New York City, the son of cellists George Neikrug and Olga Zundel. He is known for a Piano Concerto (1966), the theater piece Through Roses (1980), and the opera Los Alamos (1988). Among his notable recent compositions are the orchestral song cycle Healing Ceremony (2010), his Concerto for Orchestra (2012), and a Bassoon Concerto (2013).
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marc_Ne...
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[@ronnyromano2979]

I Like to Listen to Marc Neikrug Good Bow Stroke and Vibrato with Double Stops by Zukerman No Mistakes Perfect just the Way I Like Beethoven

[@duggiefresh8170]

Best sound. Period.

[@sonjaplzak6753]

I love to listen to Pinchas Zukerman , to this wonderful sound he can produce. Thank you very much.

[@ryderlochlan4721]

i dont mean to be offtopic but does anyone know of a way to get back into an Instagram account..? I stupidly lost the password. I appreciate any tricks you can give me!

[@blainekolton3151]

@Ryder Lochlan instablaster =)

[@metteholm4833]

Yes, soft, crisp, sonorous - and light! I am infatuated with his playing too.

[@TheMuston]

Magnificent opening, magnificent sound

[@hshshs2007]

Zukerman,chairman of the bord par excellence ,bravissimo

[@dermaherb]

Virtuoso of century

[@williamsu5552]

what a gold standard performance ! 😊

[@enricocerutiviolin]

the boss of violin

[@greisongoncalves35]

Sound von jemandem, der keine Krücken benutzt ...

[@user-vz4fy8uw9y]

Это лучшее исполнение сонаты №9, какое мне довелось услышать в Ютубе.

[@lanestrand8618]

That Guarneri sound so good!

[@duggiefresh8170]

It is a Zukerman sound.

[@brendanfitzgerald246]

Amazing interpretation! Truly inspirational

[@annamariamanfredi6624]

Grazie ❤. Meraviglioso.

[@franceslevo8588]

its a joy like being in nature Thank you so much

[@user-jf2ul5my2n]

Real duet......Amazing....

[@JeanPaul-Hol65]

00:00 I. Adagio sostenuto - Presto 10:48 II. Andante con variazioni 24:59 III. Presto

[@javierburgos3729]

That slide..... 16:11

[@saea58]

Love this!

[@fitnessbrotherade2959]

I like kreutzer sonata .... sounds very energic ...

[@youngwoo5860]

Pinchas Zokerman also becomes gray. Time can not be avoided. When Zuketman was young violinist I met him for the firet time off road in potography. But his rendition is excellent and well mature like autumn's red apple. It is gorgeous and staggering.

[@elizabethk.stratton9586]

Astounding!

[@cristianedominguesbarbosa7480]

wonderful

[@eliaskaleb2307]

Bravo.

[@valeska_kevinleahy]

And just think… this was LIVE.

[@basilisvasileiou434]

Υπεροχη ερμηνεια, ωραιος ηχος.Μπραβο.❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉

[@pigmeowls8490]

這就是小提琴與鋼琴的競奏

[@timefortrumpet7151]

Do you know which chinrest Pinchas Zukermann uses?

[@leandroquiroga7106]

I think is a Turner chinrest or Hill model.

[@dailyhitofmusic1479]

Thank you for this performance - we’ve featured it in our blog today: Blog: dailyhitofmusic.blogspot.com/ Instagram: instagram.com/dailyhitofmusic/ Facebook: facebook.com/pg/dailyhitofmusic.blogspot/posts/

[@FrancisAsin-Gioro]

very heavy bowing

[@ArturKorotin]

Steve FOX But still so effortlessly accomplished!

[@csar1523]

His bowing comes from the arm, unlike most violinists, whose the power come from the hand, with a bowing from the arm you get a lot more of power. When I started playing, my power also came from the hand, then when my teacher showed me how to use the arm to produce a more powerful bowing, the difference was phenomenal

[@jbguadaplayer]

After the first forte > chord the beginning is marked piano. Compare for instance with Bell, Mutter, Kopatchinskaja.

[@alisagukasian7078]

Absolutely right, same here. Also keep in mind of you playing in a big hall and not using as much power as he is, there is no way you can overwhelm or get your sound across. He even says “I play to the exit sign” and that is exactly how you play violin.

[@11111nutzer]

The best sound!

[@nacsong777]

클래식팬들에게 흙탕물을 튀기고 본인은 오물을 뒤집어쓴..

[@DankChallenger]

What? This doesnt make any sense to begin with. Sorry, but no one cares

[@user-ie2bx2dd7e]

Personally I think this is a violin works which doesn't match Beethoven typical style. The sonata was dedicated to Kreutzer who found the piece incomprehensible and never accepted to perform it.

[@DankChallenger]

I see you are as dumb as they come. You dont know the origin/story of the sonata, and anyone can immediately recognize the theme and variations as a master work of beethoven. Please remove yourself from the internet

[@racheloliver17]

Balance is not good ,the piano is too loud. I love Zukerman's sound.

[@meyerbeer13]

Couldn't he memorize the music?

[@ZacharyHamiltonMusic]

Usually you don't memorize the sheet music when playing chamber music, like a violin and piano sonata.

[@meyerbeer13]

@@ZacharyHamiltonMusic yes for a violin sonata the violinist memorizes! Otherwise you probably haven't practiced that much. I used to memorize strong quartets too; it makes you free!

[@violaboynyc]

@@meyerbeer13 I guarantee you, Zukerman has practiced and performed the Kreutzer Sonata far more than anyone either of us could name. To suggest otherwise is petty, and totally misses the point. It is absolutely acceptable and common for sonata performances to be given with both players using sheet music. Occasionally, it is done without, but in the end it makes no difference. The music is what’s important. And no one can touch Zukerman with an interpretation like this.

[@corneliugrigorescu8181]

Magnific !

[@DankChallenger]

Its a sonata you moron