Remembering Nathan Milstein

[@MoesTube1]

He was my favorite. The way he drew the most beautiful full sound out of the violin without muscling the instrument. That Goldmark recording is astounding.

[@alexsaldarriaga8318]

I enjoyed this insightful interview very much. Milstein was incomparable and unique. He is one of my violin heroes. Thank you!

[@bdbdheybuck]

Thank you, Alex

[@Musicnyc777]

Thank you for this interview, you shared so much story and wisdom. Milstein was a great violinist and musician, a gem in the history of the instrument. I think now I would have loved to meet him and to have had a lesson, this was close.

[@ktd9]

🙏 Thanks...I love anything on the Great Master...❤️

[@SoulMarriage]

Lovely

[@wuillymay8815]

Thank you for sharing this amazing stuff...

[@bdbdheybuck]

Thank you, Wuilly

[@danielrosen4496]

Tremendous interviews.🥀

[@bdbdheybuck]

Thank you!

[@cavasbilimoria4208]

Milstein's account of the Brahms concerto with Steinberg is absolutely thrilling. But even more thrilling is his account of that concerto with Karajan and the Lucern Festival orchestra ( used to be) available on TAHRA records

[@rl7651]

Thank you for sharing these anecdotes and insights- Milstein was certainly a non pareil among violinists and musicians in general. As you say, he was always searching, inventing, rethinking, exploring - it kept his spirit and his playing fresh and compelling to the very last recital. How he could make an open string or a harmonic without vibrato sound right as rain, and how his playing and phrasing sounded so effortless- a truly great master!

[@bdbdheybuck]

Thank you. I love the way you describe his playing. Glad you enjoyed the video

[@dannymurzi3533]

Che belleza!!!

[@bigol7169]

What was the very last piece in the video?

[@bdbdheybuck]

Last movement of the Goldmark Violin Concerto

[@bigol7169]

@@bdbdheybuck thank you!!