Maxim Vengerov teaches with mastery Pablo de Sarasate’s adaptation of Carmen, Bizet’s work.
A gifted child, Maxim Vengerov gave his first recital at the age of five and won the first prize in the Henryk Wieniawski Violin Competition at the age of ten. Considered today one of the most accomplished violinists of his time, he does not hesitate to share his talents for the benefit of education. Indeed, students of the London Royal Academy of Music describe him as an attentive professor and a musician as interesting as inspiring.
He demonstrates in this masterclass his pedagogical characteristics with a work which requires considerable virtuosity. The Carmen Fantasy, composed in 1883 by the Spanish Pablo de Sarasate violinist himself, is based on Georges Bizet’s Carmenthemes and consists of five wonderful movements, adaptations of the Aragonese, the Habanera, an interlude, the Seguidilla, and the Gypsy Dance from Bizet’s opera.
The Masterclass Media Foundation Archives offer to students and music lovers around the world filmed masterclasses, given by the best talents, on the greatest works of the classical repertoire. Their primary purpose is to provide a valuable educational resource in order to perpetuate passion and knowledge from one generation to another.
Mengla Huang violin (student)
Movie director : Mischa Scorer
Collection : Masterclass Media Foundation
Duration : 55 min
Location : Royal Academy of Music (London, Great Britain)
Recording date : 2008
Production date : 2008
Production : ? Masterclass Media Foundation
Available version(s) : EN
Maxim Vengerov demonstrates his pedagogical characteristics around one of the most popular Violin Concerto of all time, the Mendelssohn Violin Concerto.
A gifted child, Maxim Vengerov gave his first recital at the age of five and won the first prize in the Henryk Wieniawski Violin Competition at the age of ten. Considered today one of the most accomplished violinists of his time, he does not hesitate to share his talents for the benefit of the education. Indeed, students of the London Royal Academy of Music describe him as an attentive professor and a musician as interesting as inspiring.
The Concerto for Violin in E Minor by Félix Mendelssohn, full of melodic richness, is considered one of the most significant compositions of the German Romantic repertoire. Written for violin and orchestra, Mendelssohn proves to be very modern in his interpretation by starting the concerto with soloists, and not with the traditional orchestral exposition. This concerto had been offered by the composer to the great violinist Ferdinand David, and had been performed for the first time in March 1845 at the famous Gewandhaus in Leipzig.
The Masterclass Media Foundation Archives offer to students and music lovers around the world filmed masterclasses, given by the best talents, on the greatest works of the classical repertoire. Their primary purpose is to provide a valuable educational resource in order to perpetuate passion and knowledge from one generation to another.
Aya Sanada violin (Student)
Aya Kawabata piano
Movie director : Mischa Scorer
Collection : Masterclass Media Foundation
Duration : 48 min
Location : Royal Academy of Music (London, Great Britain)
Recording date : 2007
Production date : 2007
Production : ? Masterclass Media Foundation
Available version(s) : EN
Maxim Vengerov gives a masterclass on one of the most famous rhapsodic compositions by Maurice Ravel, Tzigane.
A gifted child, Maxim Vengerov gave his first recital at the age of five and won the first prize in the Henryk Wieniawski Violin Competition at the age of ten. Considered today one of the most accomplished violinists of his time, he does not hesitate to share his talents for the benefit of the education. Indeed, students of the London Royal Academy of Music describe him as an attentive professor and a musician as interesting as inspiring.
Ravel composed Tzigane in 1924, after having heard Jelly d'Arányi, Joseph Joachim's niece, play Bartók'sSonata No. 1 in London. He wrote: "To our friend, who plays with such an ease, she convinced me to compose a work whose diabolical technicity will revive the Hungary of my dreams". With one movement only, this work starts in a tense atmosphere, almost gloomy, but its ending is absolutely delighting. Charles Baudelaire wrote about it: "This tziganes make one want to dance, or to cry, or to do both at the same time [...] should we listen to them a bit longer, we would become crazy! ." Indeed, we have here all the elements of a popular dance.
The Masterclass Media Foundation Archives offer to students and music lovers around the world filmed masterclasses, given by the best talents, on the greatest works of the classical repertoire. Their primary purpose is to provide a valuable educational resource in order to perpetuate passion and knowledge from one generation to another.
Pedro Meireles violin (Student)
Neil Georgeson piano
Movie director : Mischa Scorer
Collection : Masterclass Media Foundation
Duration : 45 min
Location : Royal Academy of Music (London, Great Britain)
Recording date : 2007
Production date : 2008
Production : ? Masterclass Media Foundation
Available version(s) : EN
Maxim Vengerov puts his talent at the service of one of the greatest violin concertos of the 20th century, and the only violin concerto ever composed by Jean Sibelius.
A gifted child, Maxim Vengerov gave his first recital at the age of five and won the first prize at the Henryk Wieniawski Violin Competition at the age of ten. Considered today one of the most accomplished violinists of his time, he does not hesitate to share his talents for the benefit of the education. Indeed, students of the London Royal Academy of Music describe him as an attentive professor and a musician as interesting as inspiring.
With his student, Eloisa-Fleur Thom, Maxim Vengerov explores the Violin concerto in D Minor, Op. 47's first movement, by Finnish composer Jean Sibelius. Completed in 1905, this concerto is the composer's most performed work, and such a success is due to a subtle balance between the solo violin part and the one of the orchestra.
The Masterclass Media Foundation Archives offer to students and music lovers around the world filmed masterclasses, given by the best talents, on the greatest works of the classical repertoire. Their primary purpose is to provide a valuable educational resource in order to perpetuate passion and knowledge from one generation to another.
Eloisa-Fleur Thom violin (Student)
James Baillieu piano
Movie director : Mischa Scorer
Collection : Masterclass Media Foundation
Duration : 51 min
Location : Royal Academy of Music (London, Great Britain)
Recording date : 2007
Production date : 2008
Production : ? Masterclass Media Foundation
Available version(s) : EN
Shostakovich's Violin Concerto No. 1 is deeply intertwined with its dedicatee, the great David O?strakh. Maxim Vengerov presents the very famous Passacaglia, third movement of this exceptional work.
A gifted child, Maxim Vengerov gave his first recital at the age of five and won the first prize in the Henryk Wieniawski Violin Competition at the age of ten. Considered today one of the most accomplished violinists of his time, he does not hesitate to share his talents for the benefit of education. Indeed, students of the London Royal Academy of Music describe him as an attentive professor and a musician as interesting as inspiring.
The Passacaglia, third movement of Shostakovich'sViolin Concerto No. 1 in A Minor, Op. 77, is the central component of this masterclass. Composed in 1948 and first performed in public in 1955, it is dedicated to the composer's friend David O?strakh, a virtuoso he admires; it is the reason why the work is so technical. Oistrakh took time to become familiar with this very unique work, but then soon became its most fervent defender. Thanks to him, seven years after being composed, the work was created and acclaimed. Indeed, the concerto distinguishes itself by its Passacaglia, notable for its juxtaposition of Stalin's theme from the Seventh Symphony and Beethoven's Fifth Symphony.
The Masterclass Media Foundation Archives offer to students and music lovers around the world filmed masterclasses, given by the best talents, on the greatest works of the classical repertoire. Their primary purpose is to provide a valuable educational resource in order to perpetuate passion and knowledge from one generation to another.
Soojin Han violin (Student)
Tadashi Imai piano
Movie director : Mischa Scorer
Collection : Masterclass Media Foundation
Duration : 47 min
Location : Royal Academy of Music (London, Great Britain)
Recording date : 2008
Production date : 2008
Production : ? Masterclass Media Foundation
Available version(s) : EN
Maxim Vengerov in a masterclass dedicated to one of Johann Sebastian Bach’s most famous works.
A gifted child, Maxim Vengerov gave his first recital at the age of five and won the first prize in the Henryk Wieniawski Violin Competition at the age of ten. Considered today one of the most accomplished violinists of his time, he does not hesitate to share his talents for the benefit of education. Indeed, students of the London Royal Academy of Music describe him as an attentive professor and a musician as interesting as inspiring.
This masterclass is a way to discover him performing the first two movements, an adagio and a fugue from Bach’s Sonata No. 1 for Solo Violin. Composed in 1720, the Sonatas and Partitas for Solo Violin are an ensemble of six pieces including three sonatas, each composed of four movements alternating slow and fast tempos, and a fugue as a second movement. During the same period, Bach composed the famousBrandenburg Concertos, his Double concerto for violin and the Suites for solo cello. Yehudi Menuhin integrally recorded this work for the first time in the 1930’s. It is almost an obligated step in a violinist's career to learn and play these sonatas and partitas.
The Masterclass Media Foundation Archives offer to students and music lovers around the world filmed masterclasses, given by the best talents, on the greatest works of the classical repertoire. Their primary purpose is to provide a valuable educational resource in order to perpetuate passion and knowledge from one generation to another.
Nazrin Rashidova violin (Student)
Movie director : Mischa Scorer
Collection : Masterclass Media Foundation
Duration : 55 min
Location : Royal Academy of Music (London, Great Britain)
Recording date : 2007
Production date : 2007
Production : ? Masterclass Media Foundation
Available version(s) : EN
Maxim Vengerov gives a masterclass on the first movement of Beethoven's Sonata for violin and piano No. 4
A gifted child, Maxim Vengerov gave his first recital at the age of five and won the first prize in the Henryk Wieniawski Violin Competition at the age of ten. Considered today one of the most accomplished violinists of his time, he does not hesitate to share his talents for the benefit of the education. Indeed, students of the London Royal Academy of Music describe him as a careful professor and a musician as interesting as inspiring.
Beethoven's Violin Sonata No. 4 and Violin Sonata No. 5 were highly praised, unlike the three previous ones. A music critic from 1801 described them as "the best ever written by Beethoven, that is to say they are among the best ever written." Beethoven then continued to write 10 sonatas for several years, showing his state of mind as in a diary.
The Masterclass Media Foundation Archives offer to students and music lovers around the world filmed masterclasses, given by the best talents, on the greatest works of the classical repertoire. Their primary purpose is to provide a valuable educational resource in order to perpetuate passion and knowledge from one generation to another.
Hayle Wolfe violin (Student)
Marisa Gupta piano
Movie director : Mischa Scorer
Collection : Masterclass Media Foundation
Duration : 59 min
Location : Royal Academy of Music (London, Great Britain)
Recording date : 2007
Production date : 2007
Production : ? Masterclass Media Foundation
Available version(s) : EN
Brilliant Maxim Vengerov stands out here with the only violin concerto Benjamin Britten has ever written.
Gifted child, Maxim Vengerov gave his first recital at the age of five and won the first prize in the Henryk Wieniawski Violin Competition at the age of ten. Considered today one of the most accomplished violinists of his time, he does not hesitate to share his talents for the benefit of education. Indeed, students of the London Royal Academy of Music describe him as an attentive professor and a musician as interesting as inspiring.
He demonstrates in this masterclass his pedagogical skills with an enchanting piece, Benjamin Britten’sViolin Concerto Op. 15. From 1939, this work is regretfully the only one written for violin and composed by the British master.
The Masterclass Media Foundation Archives offer to students and music lovers around the world filmed masterclasses, given by the best talents, on the greatest works of the classical repertoire. Their primary purpose is to provide a valuable educational resource in order to perpetuate passion and knowledge from one generation to another.
Giovanni Guzzo violin (student)
Movie director : Mischa Scorer
Collection : Masterclass Media Foundation
Duration : 49 min
Location : Royal Academy of Music (London, Great Britain)
Production date : 2008
Production : ? Masterclass Media Foundation
Available version(s) : EN
Maxim Vengerov demonstrates his pedagogical characteristics around one of the best-loved violin concertos of all time.
A gifted child, Maxim Vengerov gave his first recital at the age of five and won the first prize in the Henryk Wieniawski Violin Competition at the age of ten. Considered today one of the most accomplished violinists of his time, he does not hesitate to share his talents for the benefit of the education. Indeed, students of the London Royal Academy of Music describe him as an attentive professor and a musician as interesting as inspiring.
The Concerto for Violin in E Minor, Op. 64 by Félix Mendelssohn, full of melodic richness, is considered one of the most significant compositions of German romantic repertoire. Written for violin and orchestra, Mendelssohn proves to be very modern in his performance by starting the concerto with soloists, and not with the traditional orchestral exposition. This concerto had been offered by the composer to the great violinist Ferdinand David, and had been performed for the first time in March 1845 at the famous Gewandhaus in Leipzig.
The Masterclass Media Foundation Archives offer to students and music lovers around the world filmed masterclasses, given by the best talents, on the greatest works of the classical repertoire. Their primary purpose is to provide a valuable educational resource in order to perpetuate passion and knowledge from one generation to another.
Maria Oldak violin (student)
Movie director : Mischa Scorer
Collection : Masterclass Media Foundation
Duration : 51 min
Location : Royal Academy of Music (London, Great Britain)
Recording date : 2008
Production date : 2008
Production : ? Masterclass Media Foundation
Available version(s) : EN
For this masterclass, Maxim Vengerov chose a piece of Mozart's repertoire, which has become a classic in the history of music.
A gifted child, Maxim Vengerov gave his first recital at the age of five and won the first prize in the Henryk Wieniawski Violin Competition at the age of ten. Considered today one of the most accomplished violinists of his time, he does not hesitate to share his talents for the benefit of education. Indeed, students of the London Royal Academy of Music describe him as an careful professor and a musician as interesting as inspiring.
In this masterclass, he focuses on the first movement of Mozart's Violin Concerto No. 3, the composer's most famous and loved concerto. This work is recognized as a masterpiece of galant music, thanks to its lightness and the ease with which one can appreciate it fully. Proving once again Mozart's incredible melodic skills, these three movements follow one another with different rhythms, sincere above all, rather than being complex or elitist.
The Masterclass Media Foundation Archives offer to students and music lovers around the world filmed masterclasses, given by the best talents, on the greatest works of the classical repertoire. Their primary purpose is to provide a valuable educational resource in order to perpetuate passion and knowledge from one generation to another.
Márta Déak violin (Student)
Tadashi Imai piano
Movie director : Mischa Scorer
Collection : Masterclass Media Foundation
Duration : 47 min
Location : Royal Academy of Music (London, Great Britain)
Recording date : 2007
Production date : 2007
Production : ? Masterclass Media Foundation
Available version(s) : EN
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