Videos – Page 119
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ArticleVivaldi Recomposed: The Four Seasons
In the March issue we review Max Richter's 'modern take' on Vivaldi's most familiar works, with Daniel Hope as soloist. Performed at Le Poisson Rouge, NY, on 20 December.
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ArticlePaul Huang: Ravel's Pièce en forme de Habanera
The March issue includes a review of 22-year-old violinist Paul Huang's NYC debut on 18 December. He also featured as our 'Fresh Face' in February 2012.
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ArticleLara Boschkor: Tchaikovsky Violin Concerto
This performance of the Tchaikovsky Concerto brought 13-year-old German violinist Lara Boschkor the MXN350,000 (£18,000) first prize at the Szeryng Competition in Toluca City, Mexico on 2 March
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ArticleItzhak Perlman: Mizmor Lidovid
In the June issue we review Itzhak Perlman's concert of Jewish sacred music at the Barclays Center, Brooklyn. He performed with the cantor Yitzchak Meir Helfgot, the Klezmer Conservatory Band and an 18-piece chamber orchestra, as well as members of the Perlman Music Program. Here is Helfgot's ...
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ArticleMimi Zweig: The first lesson
In the March issue, US teacher Mimi Zweig gives tips on introducing beginners to the violin. Here's a clip from her Stringpedagogy.com course, which can also be seen in the digital edition of The Strad.
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ArticleCalder Quartet: Honey Flyers
The Calder Quartet, the March issue's cover stars, performed Christine Southworth's 2007 work Honey Flyers at the opening concert of the TED 2012 conference in San Diego, California
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ArticleBritten: Variations on a Theme of Frank Bridge
In the March issue, violinist and conductor Thomas Kemp gives tips on performing this cornerstone of string orchestra repertoire. Here's a performance by the Camerata String Orchestra
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ArticleMasterclass: A guide to playing English folk music
In the April 2014 issue of The Strad, folk fiddler Sam Sweeney gives a guide to playing English folk music. Here he plays the traditional tune Blew Bell Hornpipe, displaying some of the ornamentation and techniques he discusses in the article. Buy The Strad's digital magazine now: www.thestrad.com/apps
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ArticleHeifetz saves the day
Watch Heifetz playing himself in the classic 1939 film They Shall Have Music, performing Saint-Saëns's Introduction and rondo capriccioso and saving a music school from financial ruin
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ArticleBiber's 'Rosenkranz' Sonata no.4 €“ Ciacona
In the February issue, Elizabeth Wallfisch gives a detailed guide to this intricate Baroque gem. Here's Susanne Lautenbacher tackling the violin part.
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ArticleFélix Lajkó: 'A madárnak'
Hungarian violinist Félix Lajkó, the cover star of The Strad's January 2013 issue, performs a self-composed tune inspired by birdsong.
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ArticleJohannes Moser: Magnetar
In the January issue, soloists discuss the differences in performing on electric instruments. Here, cellist Johannes Moser talks about Enrico Chapela's concerto Magnetar, premiered in 2011
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ArticleBlind Ear Music
In the January issue, violinist Kristin Lee and composer Adam Reifsteck discuss 'Blind Ear Music' where the pieces are composed 'in real time'. Here's more information, with a sample of how it sounds.
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ArticleBartók: Divertimento for string orchestra
In the January 2013 issue, Bradley Creswick discusses playing the first violin part of Bartók's Divertimento. Here's a performance of the first movement by I Solisti di Zagreb
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ArticleTeppo-Hauta Aho: Kadenza
In the December issue, bassist David Murray reports on the Bass2012 convention in Copenhagen, where a concert of Teppo-Hauta Aho's music was a highlight. Here's Enrico Fagone performing at the concert.
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ArticlePlaying cello in the field
In the January 2013 issue we profile Hungarian violinist Félix Lajkó, who has played to Lipizzaner stallions in Vienna. Well here's a cow-whispering Dutch cellist, Harriet Krijgh.
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ArticleHoffmeister's Violone Concerto in E flat Major
In the December issue, double bassist Edicson Ruiz takes us through the first movement of this 18th-century concerto. Here he is with the Orquesta Sinfónica Simón Bolívar under Christian Vásquez
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ArticleElliott Carter: String Quartet no.2
Possibly one of the most difficult works in the quartet repertoire, but the one that netted the late Elliott Carter his first Pulitzer prize.
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ArticleHow not to treat a cello
As the world goes James Bond mad with the release of his latest film, don't forget what he once did to a cello. Cellists of a sensitive nature avert your eyes...
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ArticleLeila Josefowicz plays Salonen
In the October issue, Leila Josefowicz discusses the creation of Esa-Pekka Salonen's Violin Concerto, which involved a nine-month collaboration between the soloist and the composer.
