Arnold Steinhardt: First Violin, Guarneri String Quartet

	Duration: 06:51 minutes Upload Time: 07-01-08 00:32:27 User: 92ndStreetY :::: Favorites :::: Top Videos of Day
Description: Edvard Sonata No. 3 in C Minor with pianist Lydia Artymiw. Learn more about Arnold Steinhardt at http://arnoldsteinhardt.com/ The video was filmed during the making of High Fidelity, the 1988 documentary about the Guarneri String Quartet. Directed and produced by Academy Award-winning filmmaker Allan Miller. The opening piano solo was not filmed.
Comments
spikedardens ::: Favorites I do enjoy this, but it might be too much of a rip off of seidel's recording of this piece... 07-09-03 22:29:39 __________________________________________________
sherom ::: Favorites He did study with Seidel, check out his web site. 07-07-23 10:53:23 __________________________________________________
sherom ::: Favorites Wow what a beautiful sound, just like the old masters. You can tell he studied with Seidel. Thanks for posting this video. 07-07-22 23:37:12 __________________________________________________
luche97 ::: Favorites im called steinhardt to!, guoo! 07-07-22 22:02:12 __________________________________________________
musicmanncardiff ::: Favorites Steinhardt actually studied the violin with Galamian at the Curtis Institute and furthered his studies with Szigeti in Switzerland. He never studied with Toscha Seidel but aspired to play like him, Mischa Elman and Jascha Heifetz. 07-06-15 17:27:18 __________________________________________________
gawgul ::: Favorites Great video. What striking character is Mr. Steinhardt. I caught the Guarneri String Quartet back in '96 or '97 in Rio de Janeiro, unexpectedly. Even after an encore, an ovation spontaneously arose, difficult for the quartet to leave the stage. Teatro Municipal, life, was beautiful that night. 07-04-07 23:00:31 __________________________________________________
winrx ::: Favorites "Old-fashioned" meaning a style of playing from Old Russia with the most renowned teacher being Leopold Auer, whose most famous pupil was Heifetz. However, a lesser known pupil was Toscha Seidel, who happened to be one of Arnold's earliest teachers. From this clip, a true connoisseur or professional can tell right away his "pedigree" by his vibrato, phrasing, and just that "je nais se qoi." 07-03-27 21:39:21 __________________________________________________
serafinichess ::: Favorites why is his playing "old-fashioned??" I don't understand this remark 07-03-26 15:06:35 __________________________________________________
doubleedge31 ::: Favorites haha wow fantastic playing. does anyone else find this piece to be the violin equivalent of the "warsaw" concerto for piano? 07-03-26 00:48:40 __________________________________________________
winrx ::: Favorites Wow, love his old-fashioned style of playing, especially his bowing. Even though he's in his 70s, he certainly lives up to the stereotype of the distinguished older gentleman. 07-03-21 23:07:59 __________________________________________________