query: who played the violin in the red violin

pos: The Red Violin most complex, which Girard said put the greatest strain on himself and the cast. Filming completed after six months, with shooting on 60 of those days. Girard was not a true musician, mainly working with it as a film director. The film score was written by composer John Corigliano, with every violin solo in the film performed by violinist Joshua Bell. The conductor was Esa-Pekka Salonen. The score is mainly of the Chaconne genre, while the ostensibly Romani music was also actually written by Corigliano. Bell said he was eager to join the film crew, citing his enthusiasm for Corigliano's

pos: The Red Violin (soundtrack) violinist Joshua Bell and Corigliano were involved from the outset, and reviewed every version of the screenplay as it was in development. Much of the score had to be written before principal photography, which is rare in film. After shooting completed, Corigliano finished "Anna's theme". Violin Solo: Joshua Bell The Red Violin (soundtrack) The Red Violin is the original soundtrack album, on the Sony Classical label, of the 1999 film "The Red Violin" (original title: "Le violon rouge"), starring Carlo Cecchi, Sandra Oh and Samuel L. Jackson. The original score and songs were composed by John Corigliano and performed by

pos: The Red Violin who also acts, and Girard, inspired by a historic 1720 Stradivarius violin nicknamed the "Red Mendelssohn". The film was shot in Austria, Canada, China, England and Italy and features a soundtrack by John Corigliano, with solos performed by violinist Joshua Bell. After premiering in the Venice Film Festival, it received some positive reviews from critics and grossed $10 million in the U.S. box office. It received numerous honours, including the Academy Award for Best Original Score and eight Genie Awards, including Best Motion Picture. Cremona, 1681 "()" Nicolò Bussotti is a violin-maker whose wife, Anna Rudolfi, is pregnant. Anna asks

pos: Tom Taylor Stradivarius York), where he teaches. Tom Taylor Stradivarius The Tom Taylor Stradivarius is an antique violin made by renowned luthier Antonio Stradivari in Cremona, Italy, circa 1732. It is best known for its use in the recording and appearance in the Canadian film "The Red Violin". It was played by Joshua Bell, who later sold it for $2 million to pay for his current instrument: the Gibson Stradivarius. The current owner is unknown, and possibly is Mark Steinberg of the Brentano String Quartet, either loaned by Yale Collection of Musical Instruments of the Yale School of Music (Connecticut), or by Mannes

pos: Tom Taylor Stradivarius Tom Taylor Stradivarius The Tom Taylor Stradivarius is an antique violin made by renowned luthier Antonio Stradivari in Cremona, Italy, circa 1732. It is best known for its use in the recording and appearance in the Canadian film "The Red Violin". It was played by Joshua Bell, who later sold it for $2 million to pay for his current instrument: the Gibson Stradivarius. The current owner is unknown, and possibly is Mark Steinberg of the Brentano String Quartet, either loaned by Yale Collection of Musical Instruments of the Yale School of Music (Connecticut), or by Mannes School of Music (New

neg: Jazz violin effects, or the instrument amplifier. Jazz violin Jazz violin is the use of the violin or electric violin to improvise solo lines. The earliest references to jazz performance using the violin as a solo instrument was during the first decades of the 20th century. Early jazz violinists included Eddie South, who played violin with Jimmy Wade's Dixielanders in Chicago; Stuff Smith; Claude "Fiddler" Williams, who played with Andy Kirk and his Twelve Clouds of Joy. Joe Venuti was best known for his work with guitarist Eddie Lang during the 1920s. Georgie Stoll was a jazz violinist who became an orchestra

neg: Jazz violin Jazz violin Jazz violin is the use of the violin or electric violin to improvise solo lines. The earliest references to jazz performance using the violin as a solo instrument was during the first decades of the 20th century. Early jazz violinists included Eddie South, who played violin with Jimmy Wade's Dixielanders in Chicago; Stuff Smith; Claude "Fiddler" Williams, who played with Andy Kirk and his Twelve Clouds of Joy. Joe Venuti was best known for his work with guitarist Eddie Lang during the 1920s. Georgie Stoll was a jazz violinist who became an orchestra leader and film music director.

neg: The Red Violin from 2003 to 2004. In 2005, it was performed at the San Francisco Ballet. He later wrote another adaptation, "The Red Violin: Chaconne for Violin and Orchestra". After the film's release, Red Mendelssohn owner Elizabeth Pitcairn also learned its Chaconne, which she called "spooky", adding "that's when the violin can tell its own story; that's when it can actually speak". Pitcairn brought the "Red Violin" to the Prince George Symphony Orchestra in 2012. The Red Violin The Red Violin () is a 1998 drama film directed by François Girard and starring Samuel L. Jackson, Carlo Cecchi and Sylvia Chang. It

neg: The Red Violin for "The Red Violin". He won over "American Beauty", which he had considered the front-runner before the ceremony. At the Genie Awards, Don McKellar was effectively competing against himself as a screenwriter of both "Last Night" and "The Red Violin". "The Red Violin" dominated the awards, with eight wins. The film also competed in the 1st Jutra Awards, launched to honour the Cinema of Quebec. Due to the international production and amount of English, numerous English Canadians accepted awards. Corigliano adapted his score into a concert, Concerto for Violin and Orchestra ("The Red Violin"), performed in Baltimore, Dallas and Atlanta

neg: Henry Halstead Grove Orchestra playing at the Hotel-Park Central, New York. Phil Harris played drums and Red Nichols played trumpet as they were members of Henry Halstead's band in the 1920s. Cliff Arquette an actor, comedian, was also a night club pianist, and joined the Henry Halstead Orchestra in 1923. Halstead recorded for Victor Records, and broadcast on all major radio networks, such as Columbia, National, and Mutual Broadcasting Companies. Halstead led his band and played violin. The original Halstead violin still exists and has dozens of band member signatures on the violin. Henry was considered one of the best young band

neg: Paavo Berglund was built in 1732 by Carlo Bergonzi (1683–1747). Before him the violin was owned by Isaac Stern. Violin maker Ilkka Vainio has said that the violin is an example of a masterpiece, the best he has personally known. The violin has maintained its original condition, even the lacquer is still mostly intact. According to Petteri Iivonen, who has played the instrument, the violin has a warm sound yet can endure even a rougher style of play. The violin is lent to a musician for three years at a time. The first was Pietari Inkinen who had the violin during years

neg: Bojidara Kouzmanova concerto. She has also recorded the violin concerti by Karen De Pastel, Sergei Prokofiev and Erich Wolfgang Korngold and has done several CDs with works for violin and piano, recorded with the violin Stradivarius "Da Vinci" (1725) on loan to her from Dietmar Machold. Miss Kouzmanova has played various famous instruments, most of them loaned to her by Dietmar Machold of Machold Rare Violins. She has played Stradivari violins from 1681 ("Reynier"), 1716 ("ex Nachez"), 1717, 1725 ("Da Vinci"), and 1732 ("Red Diamond"); a Pietro Guarneri (1735); a Guarneri del Gesu (1741 "ex Hubermann"), and several newly-made violins, including a

neg: Antonietta (novel) 1699. Beginning with an overview of the creation of the violin, named in honor of Stradivari's second wife, the novel follows the violin through multiple owners, focusing on its influence of their work and those around them. Among the owners of the violin featured in the novel are Mozart, who possessed the violin in the late 18th century and composed a sonata for it; Pierre Baillot, who describes its impact on the composition of Berlioz; Pavel Federovsky, who played in trio with Stravinsky; Spenser, a modern businessman in Martha's Vineyard; and Hersey himself, who claimed to have purchased the violin

neg: Elizabeth Pitcairn Colburn School of Performing Arts in Los Angeles. While studying at USC, Pitcairn was a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Pitcairn performs in partnership with the "Red Mendelssohn" Violin (Stradivarius 1720). It was purchased as a gift to her by her grandfather in 1990 (for a reported $1.7 million) at auction at Christie's London. It is this auction which is said to have inspired the movie "The Red Violin", which won the Academy Award for best musical score in 1999. She is one of few soloists who perform the Red Violin Chaconne, for which composer John Corigliano won his

neg: Violin acoustic violins being used by popular bands. Dave Matthews Band features violinist Boyd Tinsley. The Flock featured violinist Jerry Goodman who later joined the jazz-rock fusion band, The Mahavishnu Orchestra. James' Saul Davies, who is also a guitarist, was enlisted by the band as a violinist. For their first three albums and related singles, the British group No-Man made extensive use of electric and acoustic solo violin as played by band member Ben Coleman (who played violin exclusively). Pop-Punk band Yellowcard has made a mainstay of violin in its music. Violinist Sean Mackin has been a member of the band

neg: Baroque violin and is also well-suited for the orchestra. It can be fitted with a viola E string and tuned to GDAE and played in the same way as a violin. There were other German violin makers of the same period as Johann Heinl who continued to produce old German baroque instruments for the musician who especially wanted a traditional German violin. One interesting type of old German pattern made by Grunwald has the body similar in size to the modern violin but with the fingerboard an inch and a half longer than today's standard. This change in fingerboard length allowing for

neg: Violin Sonata (Dvořák) Violin Sonata (Dvořák) The Sonata for Violin and Piano in F major, Op. 57 (), is a violin sonata by Antonín Dvořák. The work was composed between 3rd and 17th March 1880. At the time, Dvořák was also working on his violin concerto, and it seems that the composer explored different aspects of the violin in the two pieces. The sonata is naturally the more intimate of the two works, and appears in places to be influenced by Johannes Brahms. Dvořák played the work on 31 March 1880 with the famous violinist Joseph Joachim, who reacted positively (a contrast to

neg: Anna Katharina Kränzlein first violin lesson by Simone Burger-Michielsen, who kindled Kränzlein's love for classical music. From age twelve on, she played with the newly founded Puchheim Youth Chamber Orchestra and was concertmaster under Peter Michielsen from 1997 on who also used to be her violin teacher for several years. Concert tours with this orchestra led her to Hungary, Italy, Denmark, Belgium, the Netherlands and Japan. Later she played violin and viola with the Bavarian State Youth Orchestra. She is an eightfold winner of the German national "Jugend musiziert" prize, for solo violin and ensembles. Aged 14 she also learned to play piano

neg: The Red Violin The Red Violin The Red Violin () is a 1998 drama film directed by François Girard and starring Samuel L. Jackson, Carlo Cecchi and Sylvia Chang. It spans four centuries and five countries as it tells the story of a mysterious red-coloured violin and its many owners. The instrument, made in Cremona in 1681 with a future forecast by tarot cards, makes its way to Montreal in 1997, where an appraiser identifies it and it goes to auction. The film was an international co-production among companies in Canada, Italy, and the United Kingdom. The screenplay was written by Don McKellar,

neg: Madeleine Mitchell taken place in 1997 and 2007 in Cardiff. The eclectic international festival celebrates the fiddle across the arts, the title inspired by Le Violin Rouge paintings and covers "all things violin, including classical, fiddling, Indian and jazz use of the instrument" and was enthusiastically received by the media. Mitchell interviewed the Festival's Founder Patron, Lord Menuhin in 1997 for the BBC. The October 2007 Red Violin festival included two world premieres performances by Mitchell with percussion group Ensemble Bash and the launch of her CD 'Violin Songs' featuring Elizabeth Watts. as well as showing of the Red Violin film. Mitchell

neg: The Red Violin (soundtrack) The Red Violin (soundtrack) The Red Violin is the original soundtrack album, on the Sony Classical label, of the 1999 film "The Red Violin" (original title: "Le violon rouge"), starring Carlo Cecchi, Sandra Oh and Samuel L. Jackson. The original score and songs were composed by John Corigliano and performed by Philharmonia Orchestra with Esa-Pekka Salonen conducting. The album won the Academy Award for Best Original Score and was nominated for a Grammy Award: Best Instrumental Composition Written for a Motion Picture, Television or Other Visual Media (lost to the score of "A Bug's Life"). Film director François Girard stated

neg: Stefi Geyer Stefi Geyer Stefi Geyer (June 28, 1888 in Budapest – December 11, 1956 in Zürich) was a Hungarian violinist who was considered one of the leading violinists of her generation. Born in 1888 in Budapest, she was the daughter of Josef Geyer, a police doctor who played the violin himself. When she was 5 years old she started playing the violin, with remarkable results for someone who had not practiced at all. She subsequently studied under Jenő Hubay. Béla Bartók and Othmar Schoeck, who were both in love with her, wrote violin concertos for her. Bartók's first violin concerto was

neg: Harry Bluestone a boy. He took up the violin at a young age, and the liner notes on his "Artistry in Jazz" album reveal "he performed the Bruch G-Minor Violin Concerto to critical acclaim when only 7 years old." As a teenager, he travelled to Paris with a small jazz group to back up expatriate singer Josephine Baker. Harry graduated from the Institute of Musical Art (later renamed Juilliard School), and freelanced on numerous radio programmes in the 1930s with the Dorsey Brothers, Benny Goodman and Artie Shaw. He played with Bix Beiderbecke, Bunny Berigan and Red Nichols (who had in his

neg: The Red Violin as an appraiser for the violins sent by the Chinese government. Almost immediately, he notices the Red Violin and believes it may be the legendary last violin of Nicolò Bussotti. He has restorer Evan Williams perform some work on it, while sending samples of the varnish to a lab at the University of Montreal. At the same time, he purchases a copy of the Red Violin from a private collection in London, the closest copy to the original available. When the results of the varnish tests arrive, Morritz is shocked to learn that the violin's varnish contains human blood. Nicolò

neg: Violin Violin The violin, also known informally as a fiddle, is a wooden string instrument in the violin family. Most violins have a hollow wooden body. It is the smallest and highest-pitched instrument in the family in regular use. Smaller violin-type instruments are known, including the violino piccolo and the kit violin, but these are virtually unused. The violin typically has four strings tuned in perfect fifths, and is most commonly played by drawing a bow across its strings, though it can also be played by plucking the strings with the fingers (pizzicato) and by striking the strings with the wooden

neg: Violin Sonata No. 1 (Prokofiev) the personal coaching of the composer. During rehearsals, Oborin played a certain passage, marked "forte", too gently for Prokofiev's liking, who insisted it should be more aggressive. Oborin replied that he was afraid of drowning out the violin, but Prokofiev said "It should sound in such a way that people should jump in their seat, and people will say 'Is he out of his mind?'". The first and third movements of the sonata were played at Prokofiev's funeral by Oistrakh and Samuil Feinberg. Violin Sonata No. 1 (Prokofiev) Sergei Prokofiev's Violin Sonata No. 1 in F minor, Op 80, written

neg: Konstantin G. Mostras as a teacher who played a significant role in the development of a Soviet violin school; among his pupils were Ivan Galamian and Mikhail Terian. He wrote and edited numerous instructional works and transcriptions for the violin, including an edition of Tchaikovsky's Violin Concerto (in collaboration with David Oistrakh) with a commentary on technique (Moscow, 1947) and studies for solo violin, as well as valuable writings on violin technique. Konstantin G. Mostras Konstantin (Georgiyevich) Mostras (born Ardzhenka, 16 April 1886; died Moscow, 6 Sept 1965) was a Russian violinist, teacher and composer. He studied at the Moscow Philharmonic School of

neg: Violin Concerto (Tchaikovsky) where Tchaikovsky had gone to recover from the depression brought on by his disastrous marriage to Antonina Miliukova. He was working on his Piano Sonata in G major but finding it heavy going. Presently he was joined there by his composition pupil, the violinist Iosif Kotek, who had been in Berlin for violin studies with Joseph Joachim. The two played works for violin and piano together, including a violin-and-piano arrangement of Édouard Lalo's "Symphonie espagnole", which they may have played through the day after Kotek's arrival. This work may have been the catalyst for the composition of the concerto. Tchaikovsky

neg: Mute violin part of the first violin in his first string quartet of 1914 to be played by a mute violin. In a recording of his five string quartets by the Schönberg Quartet (Olympia OCD 457, 1994) the effect of the mute violin was imitated by an extra heavy sordino on an 'ordinary' violin. Mute violin The mute violin is a violin without or with a very shallow sound box. The instrument has a quiet, lean sound. The mute violin can be used as an exercise instrument in situations where the sound of a violin is experienced as annoying by neighbouring people.

neg: Violin Concerto No. 3 (Saint-Saëns) Violin Concerto No. 3 (Saint-Saëns) The Violin Concerto No. 3 in B minor, Op. 61, by Camille Saint-Saëns is a piece for violin and orchestra written in March 1880. Saint-Saëns dedicated the concerto to fellow composer-virtuoso Pablo de Sarasate, who played the solo part at the premiere in October 1880. The work is in three movements: Even though the third (and last) of Saint-Saëns' violin concertos seems to impose fewer technical demands on the soloist than its predecessors, its melodic invention and impressionistic subtlety present significant interpretive challenges. This stress is most notable in the second movement and the chorale

neg: Violin Concerto No. 7 (Mozart) believed that the violin concerto was K. 271a/271i, and also identified this with the violin concerto Leopold referred to as "the concerto you [Wolfgang] wrote for Kolb" on 3 August 1778. He ruled out the five certainly authentic violin concerti as possibilities, as they were written in 1775, and Leopold had stated on 13 August 1778 in a letter that Count Czernin (who had been in Salzburg since April 1775) had never heard the violin being played by Kolb. Kolb was originally thought to be Franz Xavier Kolb (1731–82), but Bär suspected it to actually have been his older son

neg: Ethel Barns stage, including Joseph Joachim, who played her Second Sonata as well as her Violin Concerto, and her teacher, Emile Sauret, who performed the Barns Fantasy. Other pieces performed as a part of Barns-Phillips series included her "Piano Trio in F Minor" and her "Third Violin Sonata" in 1908. The latter marked Barn's return to the stage having recovered from a serious illness. 1908 also saw the premier of Barns' Suite for Violin and Piano, performed by one of her publishers, Schott. In 1909, her work for violin and orchestra, "Concertück", premiered at the Queen's Hall Promenade Concerts Schott saw that

neg: Molitor Stradivarius when it was sold in quick succession by several Parisian firms. The violin then joined the ranks of other superlative instruments in the collection of the Curtis Institute of Music, where it remained before being sold by the London firm of William Hill in 1936. In 1957 the violin was purchased by William Anderson of Derry, Northern Ireland, where it remained under his bed in Aberfoyle Terrace until 1988. When William died in 1988, his sister Muriel offered the violin to the Red Cross. The violin sold in London for £209,000 of which £195,000 went directly to the Red Cross.

neg: A. E. Smith (violin maker) violin, which he used while concertmaster of the Sydney Symphony Orchestra 1949–64; it then passed to a later concertmaster, Dene Olding, who also used it in recordings of works such as the violin concertos of Ross Edwards, Samuel Barber, Frank Martin and Darius Milhaud. In 1947, the American violinist Isaac Stern, who was visiting Australia for the first time, attended a performance by the Queensland State String Quartet and was "struck by the tonal qualities of the violin being played by the leader", Ernest Llewellyn. He subsequently met with Llewellyn, and learned of A. E. Smith. The following morning they

neg: The Red Violin him in the arms of a new muse, the violinist gypsy woman. In a moment of rage, Victoria shoots the violin, grazing its neck and detaching its strings and tailpiece, before storming out. Frederick's final letter to Victoria states that he will be committing suicide and that he is leaving his entire estate to her. The violin ends up in the hands of Frederick's Chinese servant, who returns to Shanghai and sells it to an antiques dealer, who repairs the damage. The instrument is sold to a young woman with her daughter during the 1930s. Shanghai, late 1960s "()" Cesca

neg: Elizabeth Pitcairn Elizabeth Pitcairn Elizabeth Pitcairn (born December 5, 1973) is an American classical violinist and heiress to the PPG fortune. She has concertized widely as a soloist and is noted for performing on the 1720 "Red Mendelssohn" Antonio Stradivari violin that is said to have inspired the film "The Red Violin". Pitcairn was born into a musical family in Bucks County, Pennsylvania. Her mother, cello player Mary Eleanor (Brace) Pitcairn, received a master's degree from Juilliard. Her father Laren Pitcairn trained to be an opera singer. Her younger brother David played cello, though makes his living as an aerospace engineer. Her

neg: Sonata for Solo Violin (Bartók) and uses the full gamut of violin techniques: several notes played simultaneously (multiple stops), artificial harmonics, left-hand pizzicato executed simultaneously with a melody played with the bow, and wide leaps between pitches. Sonata for Solo Violin (Bartók) The Sonata for Solo Violin Sz. 117, BB 124, is a sonata for unaccompanied violin composed by Béla Bartók. It was premiered by Yehudi Menuhin, to whom it was dedicated, in New York on 26 November 1944. Violinist Yehudi Menuhin commissioned a work for solo violin from Bartók in November 1943. It was written in New York and in Asheville, North Carolina, where

neg: Frank Peter Zimmermann the Deutscher Schallplattenpreis. For EMI Classics Frank Peter Zimmermann recorded all major violin concertos, as well as many major works for solo violin and for violin and piano. In 2002 Teldec released his recording of György Ligeti's Violin Concerto. From 2001 to 2015, Zimmermann played a 1711 Stradivarius violin known as the "Lady Inchiquin", previously played by Fritz Kreisler. The violin had been loaned to Zimmermann by Düsseldorf-based bank WestLB AG, but was reclaimed in February 2015 at the termination of the loan contract by the bank's legal successor, Portigon Financial Services, owing to the bank's bankruptcy. In January 2016

neg: Josie Pujol Josie Pujol Josie Pujol (born around 1900) was a Cuban violinist who performed in Cuba, Canada, and the United States as a young woman. Josephine "Josie" Pujol played violin from youth. She finished her studies at the Conservatorio Peyrellade in Havana in 1916, with further studies in New York. Her sisters Clotilde and Teresa were also musicians. Josephine Pujol played violin as a church accompanist in Asbury Park, New Jersey, in 1918. She played violin solos at concerts in Asbury Park in 1919. In 1920 Pujol earned good reviews in Havana for her recitals with soprano Marguerite Ringo. The following

neg: The Violin Player one original by Vanessa-Mae herself, co-written with Ian Wherry ("Red Hot"). Singles released from the album include "Toccata and Fugue", which reached number 16 in the UK Singles Chart and "Red Hot" which reached number 37. "The Violin Player" reached #11 in the UK Albums Chart in February 1995, and was certified Gold by the BPI in June 1995. It has sold over 1,2 million copies worldwide , and is still regarded by many as Vanessa-Mae's best work. The album has been reissued as a multi-channel hybrid SACD by EMI Music Hong Kong. The Violin Player The Violin Player is

neg: The Red Violin had carried his wife's body to his shop after her death and slit her wrist to collect blood for making the red varnish. He admits to the auction manager, Leroux, that he has the Red Violin. As he prepares to fly home, Morritz stops by the auction house "Duval's", with the London copy in hand. As the auction for the previous lot ends, Morritz switches the Red Violin for the London copy, which is sold for $2.4 million. Morritz calls his wife at home in New York City and asks to speak to his daughter, telling her he has a

neg: Elisa Randazzo as well as numerous stints in Las Vegas while her parents performed in lounges across from Elvis, among others. Elisa received a rigorous liberal arts education at the Green Meadow Waldorf School in the New York suburb of Spring Valley. The Steiner curriculum introduced her to the violin at the age of eight. After graduating Green Meadow, Randazzo studied political science in Paris, France and then at New York's Columbia University. After moving to Los Angeles, she met musician-artist Mayo Thompson, best known for his leadership of the avant-garde rock band, Red Krayola. She played violin and sang with Red

neg: Violin Sonata (Shostakovich) movement at rehearsal 80, followed by a brief final codetta that includes the ponticello motive that was played multiple times by the violin in the first movement. Violin Sonata (Shostakovich) Dmitri Shostakovich composed his Sonata for Violin and Piano in G major, Op. 134 in the autumn of 1968 in Moscow, completing it on October 23. It is set in three movements and lasts approximately 31 minutes. It is dedicated to the violinist David Oistrakh, who premiered the work on May 3, 1969 in the Large Hall of the Moscow Conservatory. According to the dedicatee, the sonata was "greeted enthusiastically

neg: Emil Telmányi Emil Telmányi Emil Telmányi (22 June 1892 – 13 June 1988) was a Hungarian violinist. Telmányi, who was born in Arad, Partium, Transylvania, then in the Kingdom of Hungary, was also an exponent of the composer Carl Nielsen, having recorded some of his violin sonatas and his violin concerto. Telmányi settled in Copenhagen and was married to Nielsen's daughter, Anne Marie, from 1918 to 1933. One of his most famous recordings is a 1954 recording of Bach's Sonatas and partitas for solo violin played using a violin with what was referred to as the "Vega" Bach Bow (recorded in November

neg: Milanollo Auctions. A book about Teresa's Ruggieri violin entitled "Antonius and Hieronymus Amati, Die 'Maria Milanollo" was published by Albert Berr, Bad Wiessee, in 1950. Of the 1728 Stradivarius, its owner Domenico Dragonetti had written in his will: "I bequeath this violin, which was played by Paganini, to Teresa Milanollo." Teresa's "Dragonetti-Milanollo" violin has been played since 2004 by Corey Cerovsek, and formerly by Paganini and in 1794 by Viotti. The small Ruggieri violin, the "Milanollo" violin, had formerly belonged to her sister Maria. The interior of the upper part of the instrument is inscribed with Maria's initials, "M.M." A second

neg: Stefi Geyer them composer Klaus Huber. Stefi Geyer Stefi Geyer (June 28, 1888 in Budapest – December 11, 1956 in Zürich) was a Hungarian violinist who was considered one of the leading violinists of her generation. Born in 1888 in Budapest, she was the daughter of Josef Geyer, a police doctor who played the violin himself. When she was 5 years old she started playing the violin, with remarkable results for someone who had not practiced at all. She subsequently studied under Jenő Hubay. Béla Bartók and Othmar Schoeck, who were both in love with her, wrote violin concertos for her. Bartók's

neg: Melia Watras lið for voice and cello (2016) (can be played by 1 or 2 performers) Prelude for cello solo (2014) Viola and piano: Schumann Resonances for viola and piano (2015) Viola, percussion and violin: Source for viola, percussion and violin (2015) Violin and viola: Berceuse for violin and viola (2015) Liquid Voices for violin and viola (2013) Violin, viola and cello: Kreutzer for violin, viola and cello (2016) Voice and cello: Vetur öngum lánar lið for voice and cello (2016) Voice and viola: Viola for narrator and viola (2017) Berceuse for a Singer in London for voice and viola (2015) Voice

neg: Romance for violin (Elgar) Romance for violin (Elgar) The Romance in E minor for violin and piano is a work by Edward Elgar composed in 1878 or 1879 and published in 1885 as his Opus 1. The Romance was dedicated to Oswin Grainger, an older friend of Elgar's from a Worcester orchestra they played in, who was an amateur musician and grocer by trade. It was published by Schott's in 1885 and the first performance was on 20 October, in Worcester. Andante 12/8 E minor Following the 4 bars of introduction by piano, violin shows the subject shown in excerpt 1. Excerpt 1<score> \relative

neg: Nail violin were played using rosined gloves. Bill Wesley has invented the Array Nail Violin, in which the notes are arranged according to the Array system. It is played with the fingers, thumbs, and palms dusted with dancer's rosin. The waterphone works on similar principles, but is atonal rather than chromatic, and has water in its resonator. The instrument is categorized as a friction idiophone, as it is played by bowing. The instrument can also be played by striking the nails or rods. Michael Meadows has made contemporary copies of the early design of the instrument. Nail violin The nail violin is

neg: The Red Violin help him give his performance as a violinist, the "Octopus" method. After shooting completed, Corigliano finished "Anna's theme". "The Red Violin" premiered at the Venice Film Festival on September 2, 1998, where it received standing applause. It opened in the Toronto International Film Festival in September 1998. It was also screened in international film festivals in London and Tokyo. Odeon Films gave "The Red Violin" a wider release in Canada on 13 November 1998. A limited release followed in the United Kingdom on 9 April 1999. and the film opened in the United States on 11 June 1999, distributed by

neg: François Girard François Girard François Girard (born January 12, 1963) is a French-Canadian director and screenwriter. Born in Quebec, Girard's career began on the Montreal art video circuit. In 1990, he produced his first feature film, "Cargo"; he attained international recognition following his 1993 "Thirty Two Short Films About Glenn Gould", a series of vignettes about the life of piano prodigy Glenn Gould. In 1998, he wrote and directed "The Red Violin", which follows the ownership of a red violin over several centuries. "The Red Violin" won an Academy Award for Best Original Score, thirteen Genie Awards and nine Jutra Awards. He

neg: Vargas de Tecalitlán One played a violin and the other a guitar. Later he would add another violin played by Santiago Torres. He moved Trinidad Olivera from the violin to the guitarron, although still preserving the wooden harp. It was Silvestre who possessed a dream that his group would one day be the greatest mariachi in all Mexico and he was relentless in his pursuit of fulfilling that dream. The Mariachi Vargas was something of an oddity in the early 1930s; the members were all dressed in charro suits, they showed up on time for performances, and they were sober. In 1933 they

neg: The Red Violin On the day of the recital, as he starts playing, Weiss's heart gives out from the stress and he collapses, dead. Weiss is buried at the orphanage he grew up in. When Poussin inquires about the violin, the monks explain that they buried it with Weiss. The violin is later stolen by grave robbers travelling in a gypsy procession, who take it to England. Oxford, late 1890s "()" Cesca's third card is The Devil and she explains that Anna will meet a handsome and intelligent man that will seduce her. Frederick Pope comes across the gypsy procession setting up camp

neg: TwoSet Violin worked with various Australian orchestras, including a performance at the 2014 G20 Brisbane summit. Chen was a finalist for the National Young Virtuoso Award in Queensland in 2014, and had played with the Queensland and Melbourne symphonies. In 2013, they started posting YouTube videos of cover tunes of pop music played on the violin. In an interview with CutCommon, Brett Yang said that they saw violin virtuosos who had racked up millions of views of YouTube playing covers and attempted to the same but had minimal reaction. They then discovered that violinist Ray Chen had made a few funny videos,

neg: Lilian Baylis and Baylis's education was grounded in the arts; she began performing and teaching music at an early age. She attended St. Augustine's school, Kilburn. She also took violin lessons with leading professionals, such as John Tiplady Carrodus, who was principal first violin at Covent Garden. In 1891, the Baylis family emigrated to South Africa when their performance troupe "The Gypsy Revellers" were offered a long-term contract to tour and perform there. As a teenager Lilian played violin and mandolin in "The Gypsy Revellers". She also taught her mother's music and dance students. She earned a good living and played in

neg: Gerhard Taschner also dedicated his Violin Sonata to Taschner. In 1948 Taschner played the Dvořák Violin Concerto in Vienna under Leonard Bernstein, who declined to invite him to the United States at that time. His personal nature was difficult and uncompromising, often leading to irreparable rifts with students, peers and others. He had very strong and inflexible ideas which sometimes put him at odds with conductors and composers. In 1944 he suggested to Jean Sibelius that the final movement of his Violin Concerto in D minor be played more slowly than the composer had indicated; a suggestion not taken up by Sibelius.

neg: Max Rostal in Bern. Rostal played a wide variety of music, but was a particular champion of contemporary works such as Béla Bartók's Violin Concerto No. 2. He made a number of recordings. Rostal premiered Alan Bush's Violin Concerto of 1946–8 in 1949. He was the dedicatee of Benjamin Frankel's first solo violin sonata (1942), and he also made the premiere recording. Rostal played in a piano trio with Heinz Schröter (piano) and Gaspar Cassadó (cello), who was replaced in 1967 by Siegfried Palm. Rostal edited a number of works for Schott Music, and produced piano reductions as well. Rostal's daughter Sybil

neg: The Red Violin means disease and suffering for those around Anna. At the orphanage, the violin comes into the possession of Kaspar Weiss, a young but brilliant violin prodigy. The monks at the orphanage ask a violin instructor, Poussin, to adopt the boy to further his development. Poussin brings Weiss and the violin to Vienna. They learn that Prince Mannsfeld is visiting Vienna and is looking for a prodigy to accompany him back to Prussia, promising a generous reward. Poussin puts Weiss through a strict practice regimen. However, the regimens and "Poussin Meter" (a primitive metronome) take a toll on Weiss' heart defect.

neg: Feels (album) watch. he played violin, viola, and tried some traditional Chinese instrument, which we took out because it didn't mix so well. wish we had more time to jam because i'm sure it [would] have [been] a lot of fun. dave [aka Avey Tare] and i had been thinking about who to ask to play violin on a few songs that we wanted violin on, and eyvind was our first choice. we'd been big fans of his since first hearing him play violin on a sun city girls record in the mid-90's. it was kind of just great luck that he

neg: Mathieu Crickboom Mathieu Crickboom Mathieu Crickboom (2 March 1871 – 30 October 1947) was a Belgian violinist, who was born in Verviers (Hodimont) and died in Brussels. Crickboom was the principal disciple of Eugène Ysaÿe, who dedicated to him his "Sonata for solo violin op. 27 No. 5". In the same vein, Ernest Chausson dedicated his string quartet to Crickboom, who for some years played second violin in the Ysaÿe Quartet. He lived for a while in Barcelona, where he directed a violin school and a concert society. The year 1897 saw the formation of Crickboom's own quartet, with Pablo Casals, cello;

neg: Kreisler Bergonzi the instrument onto Cuban violinist Angel Reyes who in turn made it available to Itzhak Perlman. Perlman recorded the Khachaturian Concerto on the "Kreisler Bergonzi" and on the cover of the album he is pictured holding it. After Perlman, the violin was played by Ruben Gonzales, who was concertmaster of the Chicago Symphony. In 1995 the instrument was purchased by the noted violin collector David Fulton who retained it until 2006 when the violin was purchased by the Dextra Musica foundation. Of all of the extant Cremonese instruments, the "Kreisler Bergonzi" is one of the best preserved with its original

neg: Joshua Bell has performed new works. Nicholas Maw's violin concerto is dedicated to Bell, who premiered it in 1993 and won a Grammy Award for his recording of the piece. He performed the solo part on John Corigliano's Oscar-winning soundtrack for the film "The Red Violin" and was also featured in "Ladies in Lavender". Bell made an appearance in the movie "Music of the Heart", a story about the power of music, with other notable violinists. Bell's instrument is a 300-year-old Stradivarius violin called the Gibson ex Huberman, which was made in 1713 during what is known as Antonio Stradivari's "Golden Era".

neg: The Red Violin to 1720, the so-called "golden period", and other red-coloured violins besides the Red Mendelssohn survived. Director François Girard opted to make a film about a violin due to his belief that "Making film is making music". The concept of a history of a violin was the starting point, with Girard not initially realizing the project would call for five languages or an unusually large budget. His screenplay, written with Don McKellar, sees the eponymous instrument travel over greater distances, while the years separating each segment become shorter. This suggests a musical structure, though Girard said this was not planned and

neg: Violin Concerto (Tchaikovsky) Leipzig performance of the work in 1888, with Haliř as soloist, he called the event "a memorable day". The Polish premiere of the concerto was given in Warsaw on 14 January 1892, with Stanisław Barcewicz on violin and the composer conducting. They also played the "Sérénade mélancolique" for the first time in Poland on that occasion. Violin Concerto (Tchaikovsky) The Violin Concerto in D major, Op. 35, was written by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky in 1878, and is one of the best known violin concertos ever written. The concerto is scored for solo violin, two flutes, two oboes, two clarinets in

neg: Violin Concerto No. 3 (Mozart) Violin Concerto No. 3 (Mozart) The Violin Concerto No. 3 in G major, K. 216, was composed by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart in Salzburg in 1775. Mozart was only 19 at the time. Solo violin, two violins, viola, cello, double bass, two horns, two oboes (except second movement), two flutes (only at the second movement) The piece is in three movements: <score vorbis> \relative c { \set Staff.midiInstrument = #"violin" </score> The Allegro is in sonata form, opening with a G major theme, played by the orchestra. The main theme is a bright and happy discussion between the solo violin and

neg: Violin Sonata (Dvořák) was published by N. Simrock in 1880, prepared under the composer's supervision. Violin Sonata (Dvořák) The Sonata for Violin and Piano in F major, Op. 57 (), is a violin sonata by Antonín Dvořák. The work was composed between 3rd and 17th March 1880. At the time, Dvořák was also working on his violin concerto, and it seems that the composer explored different aspects of the violin in the two pieces. The sonata is naturally the more intimate of the two works, and appears in places to be influenced by Johannes Brahms. Dvořák played the work on 31 March 1880

neg: Paganini Competition Paganini Competition The Paganini Competition (or Premio Paganini or Paganini Concore) is an international violin competition named after the famed virtuoso and founder of contemporary violin technique Niccolò Paganini. Created in 1954 it has been carried out ever since in the months of September and October. The "Paganini Competition" is one of the most important violin competitions. It is held every two years at "Carlo Felice" theatre in Genoa, Italy. There are three levels of competition: preliminaries, semi-finals, and finals and repertoire that is played includes solo violin, violin and piano accompaniment, and violin and orchestra. Participants are of all

neg: Violin sonata Violin sonata A violin sonata is a musical composition for violin accompanied by a keyboard instrument and in earlier periods with a bass instrument doubling the keyboard bass line. The violin sonata developed from a simple baroque form with no fixed format to a standardised and complex classical form. Since the romantic age some composers have pushed the boundaries of both the classical format as well as the use of the instruments. In the earliest violin sonatas a bass instrument and the harpsichord played a simple bass line (continuo) with the harpsichord doubling the bass line and fixed chords while

neg: Violin octet not necessarily have to be used in the context of the consort and for playing music written especially for them. They can also be used as alternatives to members of the usual violin family: for example any string quartet could be played by an ensemble consisting of two mezzo violins, one alto violin and one baritone violin, as an alternative to the two violins, viola and cello of the usual string quartet. The best known such use of a member of the New Violin Family in this sort of role is that of an alto violin by Yo-Yo Ma to

neg: William Crawford Honeyman William Crawford Honeyman William Crawford Honeyman (1845–1919) was a Scottish musician and author. William C. Honeyman was born in Wellington, New Zealand in 1845 to Thomas and Eliza Honeyman, who had emigrated from Scotland four years earlier. He was the grandson of minor Scottish poet and songwriter, Adam Crawford. Honeyman returned to Britain with his mother and three siblings in 1849. He was a violinist and orchestra leader who, under his real name, published violin instructional books such as "How to Play the Violin" and "The Secrets of Violin Playing". His daughter Liza was an accomplished violinist who played a

neg: Violin Concerto (Strauss) to as his "uncle".) The Violin Concerto was first performed publicly on 5 December 1882, in the Bösendorfersaal of the Herrengasse in Vienna. The soloist was the dedicatee Benno Walter. Strauss himself played his own piano reduction of the orchestral parts. Walter and Strauss played this violin-piano version again in Munich on 8 February 1883. The concerto's debut with violin and orchestra had to wait another seven years. On 4 March 1890, in Cologne, Benno Walter played with an orchestra conducted by Franz Wüllner. The first time Strauss himself conducted the concerto was on 17 February 1896, in the Liszt-Verein

neg: The Red Violin predicts the fourth card, Justice, means tough times ahead, featuring a trial and persecution, where Anna shall be guilty. In the chaos of China's Cultural Revolution, any ideas or items deemed "bourgeois" are denounced and should be destroyed. One target for public denunciation and self-criticism is a music teacher named Zhou Yuan, who is berated for his fondness for Western classical music. A political officer, Xiang Pei, successfully defends Zhou. Xiang then returns to her residence and retrieves the Red Violin, given as a gift from her mother. Several Red Guards raid Xiang's apartment after learning of its existence, finding

neg: Violin Concerto (Tchaikovsky) reaction was mixed. The influential critic Eduard Hanslick called it "long and pretentious" and said that it "brought us face to face with the revolting thought that music can exist which stinks to the ear", labeling the last movement "odorously Russian". Hanslick also wrote that "the violin was not played but beaten black and blue." The violinist who did much early work to make the work popular with the public and win a place for it in the repertoire was Karel Halíř (who in 1905 was to premiere the revised version of the Sibelius Violin Concerto). When Tchaikovsky attended a

neg: Debojyoti Mishra to the canvas was highly appreciated by master artists of India as well as art critics and media. Debojyoti Mishra's first solo violin album "Tagore on Strings" was launched in 2015. Born in a musical family where his father Jahnabi Ranjan Misra, who was a disciple of Ustad Ali Akbar Khan and Shishir Konya Dhar Choudhary, tutored him and introduced him to violin. He has an elder brother Debashis who also played violin but not taken as a profession. Debojyoti brought up at K.M. Naskar Road, Tollygunge. He completed his schooling from Sir Nripendra Nath Institution. Began his musical journey

neg: Violin Concerto (Brahms) is in a rondo form. The A section begins with a cheery theme by the solo violin and crisp accompaniment underneath it. After a theme played as a double-stops by the solo violin, the B section begins in measure 35 with light solo violin and accompaniment. This soon turns to a series of scales in legato which brings in another rhythmic melody by the solo violin. The solo violin reiterates the main melody in measure 93 which indicates the return of the A section. After the condensed version of the A section, the C section begins in measure 108 with

neg: Universal Dictionary of Violin & Bow Makers Universal Dictionary of Violin & Bow Makers The Universal Dictionary of Violin & Bow Makers is a widely cited reference work providing information on approximately 9,000 violin makers. The work is based on the extensive notes of violinist and composer William Henley (1874-1957). Henley had in his youth studied with August Wilhelmj, and later became a professor of composition and principal of the violin at the Royal Academy in London. Having played violins from a large number of manufacturers, Henley sought to compile a comprehensive list evaluating violin and bow makers. After Henley's death in 1957, dealer Cyril Woodcock (1897–??)

neg: Butterfly Lovers' Violin Concerto Butterfly Lovers' Violin Concerto The Butterfly Lovers' Violin Concerto (), along with the Yellow River Piano Concerto, is one of the most famous orchestra works of Chinese music. It is an orchestral adaptation of an ancient legend, the "Butterfly Lovers". Written for the western style orchestra, it features a solo violin played using some Chinese techniques. "The Butterfly Lovers' Violin Concerto" is written in traditional 5-note technique (pentatonic scale), it uses many Chinese melodies, chord structures and patterns. This gives the piece a distinctive "Chinese" sound, though it uses tonal harmonies. "The Butterfly Lovers' Violin Concerto" was written in 1959

neg: Louis Kaufman to the National Gallery of Art and Syracuse University. Kaufman died, aged 88, in Los Angeles, California. Antonio Stradivari, violin 1727 Barrere Giovanni Battista Guadagnini, violin 1774 ex-Beel Guadagnini violin 1775c ex-Zimbalist; ex-Kaufman Nicolas Lupot, violin 1809 Jean-Baptiste Vuillaume violin copy of "La Pucelle" Stradivari #1489 c.1839, and a violin by Carlo Bisiach G.B. Guadagnini model. Louis Kaufman Louis Kaufman (May 10, 1905 – February 9, 1994) was an American violinist and possibly the most recorded musical artist of the 20th century. He played on the soundtrack of as many as 500 movies and made over 100 musical recordings. He

neg: Stroh violin Aires, Julio de Caro, a renowned Tango orchestra director and violinist, used the Stroh violin in his live performances, and was called "violín-corneta" ("cornet violin") by the locals. A number of musicians, including Tom Waits, Carla Kihlstedt, Thomas Newman, Bat for Lashes, A Hawk and a Hacksaw and Eric Gorfain continue to use the Stroh violin for its distinctive sound. Shakira featured a Stroh violin on her 2010/11 "The Sun Comes Out" World Tour, with multi-instrumentalist Una Palliser playing it on some songs. Palliser also played stroh violin on Tom Hickox album and live with Bitter Ruin Pinky Weitzman plays

neg: Twenty Bucks life. Scholars have compared this film to other films and television shows which track a single object traded among various persons (such as "Diamond Handcuffs", "Tales of Manhattan", "The Gun" (1974), "Dead Man's Gun" (1997), "The Red Violin", etc.). However, by emphasizing a ubiquitous object rather than a unique object (such as the auction-worthy violin in "The Red Violin"), this film "ushers the genre into heretofore unexplored territory." Twenty Bucks Twenty Bucks is a 1993 film directed by Keva Rosenfield and starring Linda Hunt, Brendan Fraser, Gladys Knight, Elisabeth Shue, Steve Buscemi, Christopher Lloyd, William H. Macy, David Schwimmer, Shohreh

neg: Dylana Jenson recording received a Grammy nomination in 1982.The album was later reissued on the RCA Victrola label and has been reissued on a customer order basis by Arkivmusic.com as part of its historical reissue series. Jenson in 1982 recorded the Brahms Violin Sonata No. 1 and 3 in with pianist Samuel Sanders for RCA Red Seal. The 2005 Carnegie Hall performance was recorded in its entirety and published by the Grand Rapids Symphony; it includes Jenson performing the Goldmark Violin Concerto No. 1. In 2008 Jenson recorded the Shostakovich 1st Violin Concerto and the Samuel Barber Violin Concerto with the London

neg: Große Fuge the rules of fugue, opens in the subdominant key of E. Beethoven adds to the chaos with a triplet figure in the first violin, played against the quaternary rhythm of the second subject in the second violin and the syncopated main subject in the viola. The second variation, back in the key of B, is a "stretto" section. To this, Beethoven adds a countersubject in dactylic rhythm (shown in red below). « \new StaffGroup « </score> In the third variation, Beethoven presents a variation of the second subject in the triplet rhythm of the countersubject of the first variation, with

neg: Tossy Spivakovsky researched their original sheet music. When he made the discovery that Bach wanted certain chords in his solo violin works played without arpeggiation, he wrote an article entitled "Problem of Arpeggiation in Bach's Music for Solo Violin" that was published in the February 1954 issue of "Musical America." A later article by Spivakovsky, entitled "Polyphony in Bach's Works for Solo Violin," published in 1967 in "The Music Review," Vol. 28, No. 4, provides the evidence for Bach's preference. Upon hearing, in 1957, a recording by Emil Telmányi of Bach's works for solo violin played with a curved bow, Spivakovsky purchased

neg: The Red Violin her servant Cesca to foretell her unborn child's future. Cesca cannot determine the future of someone not born, but she does offer to read Anna's future using tarot cards. The first, The Moon, signifies that Anna will live a long life. In the meantime, Nicolò has fashioned a new violin. He is about to varnish it when he finds that both she and the child have died. Distraught, Nicolò returns to his shop and begins to varnish the violin. The violin then makes its way to an orphanage in Austria. Cesca turns over the second card, The Hanged Man, which

neg: Erika Morini violin and clarinet together for the first class passengers, and were allowed to stay in first class on account of their popularity. Along with the Guadagnini violin, Morini also played the "Davidov" Stradivarius violin from the year 1727, named for the Russian cellist Karl Davydov. Morini’s father had purchased it for her in Paris in 1924 for $10,000. Morini retired in 1976 and reportedly never played the violin again. Morini's valuable Davidov Stradivarius (as well as paintings, letters, and her scores, complete with fingerings and other valuable notes) were stolen from her New York City apartment shortly before her death

neg: The Red Violin on his estate, as a gypsy woman plays the violin. He offers his hospitality in exchange for the violin. Frederick finds great praise in his public concerts with the violin as well as his compositions, with his lover Victoria Byrd serving as his carnal muse. Victoria, a writer, announces to Frederick that she needs to travel to Russia to research a novel she is working on. While Victoria is absent, Frederick loses his inspiration to compose and degenerates. When Victoria does not receive his letters for a full week, she resolves to return immediately. But when she arrives, she finds

neg: Sascha Jacobsen of Haydn's great Quartet in C major, Op. 54, No. 2, which may have been the first complete recording of any Haydn quartet. Later he taught at Juilliard; among his pupils were Julius Hegyi and Zvi Zeitlin. In the 1950s Jacobsen served as concertmaster in the Los Angeles Philharmonic under Alfred Wallenstein. He played the Red Diamond Stradivarius violin (see the story about its loss and restoration at ). He died on 19 March 1972 in Los Angeles, California. Jacobsen is one of the subjects of George Gershwin's 1922 song "Mischa, Jascha, Toscha, Sascha". Sascha also gave violin lessons to

neg: Liana Isakadze Sibelius International Violin Competition (Helsinki) where she received first place. From 1964 to 1981 Liana played a Stradivarius violin which was a gift from the State Violin Collection in Moscow. Since 1965 she has played as a violin soloist with the orchestras of such outstanding conductors as Jiri Kout, Paavo Berglund, Vladimir Verbitsky, Jiří Bělohlávek, Valery Gergiev, Yehudi Menuhin, Eri Klas, Aleksandr Dmitriyev, Kurt Masur, Thomas Sanderling, Michail Jurowski, Jukka-Pekka Saraste, Hiroyuki Iwaki, Rudolf Kempe, Václav Neumann, Mariss Jansons, Yan Pascal Tortelier, Herbert Blomstedt, Gintaras Rinkevičius, Neeme Järvi, Dmitry Liss, Charles Dutoit. Liana had an idea to create Festivals „Musicians

neg: Gaétan Huot Gaétan Huot Gaétan Huot is a Canadian film editor from Quebec. For director François Girard, Huot edited the 1993 film "Thirty Two Short Films About Glenn Gould", for which he won the Genie Award for Best Editing. By 1994, he had a shop in Montreal, where he mentored novice editor Yvann Thibodeau. In 1997, Huot was nominated for a Genie Award again for editing "Karmina". Huot was among the "Thirty Two Short Films About Glenn Gould" crew who reunited with Girard for the 1998 film "The Red Violin". For "The Red Violin", he won for Best Editing at the 1st

neg: Gaétan Huot Jutra Awards. Gaétan Huot Gaétan Huot is a Canadian film editor from Quebec. For director François Girard, Huot edited the 1993 film "Thirty Two Short Films About Glenn Gould", for which he won the Genie Award for Best Editing. By 1994, he had a shop in Montreal, where he mentored novice editor Yvann Thibodeau. In 1997, Huot was nominated for a Genie Award again for editing "Karmina". Huot was among the "Thirty Two Short Films About Glenn Gould" crew who reunited with Girard for the 1998 film "The Red Violin". For "The Red Violin", he won for Best Editing at

neg: Jean-Baptiste Accolay power often derives from the simplest of technical means." Jean-Baptiste Accolay Jean-Baptiste Accolay (17 April 1833 – 19 August 1900) was a Belgian violin teacher, violinist, conductor, and composer of the romantic period. His best-known composition is his one-movement student concerto in A minor. It was written in 1868, originally for violin and orchestra. Born in Brussels, Accolay studied the violin at the Royal Conservatory of Brussels and played the solo flugelhorn at the second cuirassier-regiment of Bruges. He also played the first violin at the orchestra of the theaters of Namur and Bruges. In 1860, he became a teacher

neg: Jean-Baptiste Accolay Jean-Baptiste Accolay Jean-Baptiste Accolay (17 April 1833 – 19 August 1900) was a Belgian violin teacher, violinist, conductor, and composer of the romantic period. His best-known composition is his one-movement student concerto in A minor. It was written in 1868, originally for violin and orchestra. Born in Brussels, Accolay studied the violin at the Royal Conservatory of Brussels and played the solo flugelhorn at the second cuirassier-regiment of Bruges. He also played the first violin at the orchestra of the theaters of Namur and Bruges. In 1860, he became a teacher of solfège at the conservatory of Bruges. Later on

neg: Violin Concerto No. 2 (Glass) each of the following three movements. Glass also anticipated that these could be played together as separate concert music when abstracted from the whole work. This concerto is now in the repertoire of the Kremerata Baltica and was played for the first time in San José, Costa Rica with Gidon Kremer as soloist in August, 2013. The concerto is scored for solo violin, strings and synthesizer. Violin Concerto No. 2 (Glass) Philip Glass' Violin Concerto No. 2, titled "The American Four Seasons", received its world premiere in Toronto on December 9, 2009, with violinist Robert McDuffie, for whom the work

neg: Violin Concerto No. 3 (Mozart) in cut common time. Notes Sources Violin Concerto No. 3 (Mozart) The Violin Concerto No. 3 in G major, K. 216, was composed by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart in Salzburg in 1775. Mozart was only 19 at the time. Solo violin, two violins, viola, cello, double bass, two horns, two oboes (except second movement), two flutes (only at the second movement) The piece is in three movements: <score vorbis> \relative c { \set Staff.midiInstrument = #"violin" </score> The Allegro is in sonata form, opening with a G major theme, played by the orchestra. The main theme is a bright and happy

neg: Eduard Melkus the LP "Hoheschule der Violine" which includes the first period-instrument performances of the Tomasso Vitali "Chaconne" and Tartini "Devil's Trill Sonata", and the "Violin Sonatas, Opus 1" of G.F. Handel, the Bach "Violin Concerti", Tartini/Nardini "Violin Concerti", Couperin "Apotheoses"/Leclair "Tombeau" sonata, and an important LP entitled "Polish and Hanakian Folk Music in the Work of G.P. Telemann". For all these recordings, Melkus played an unaltered violin by Aegidius Kloz, made in Mittenwald ca. 1760, while the rest of his ensemble, the Cappella Academica Wien, played on far more expensive Italian instruments borrowed from the Vienna Akademie fur Musik and restored

neg: Music store is the "violin shop", which, despite its name, often sells various violin family instruments (violin, viola, cello and often double bass, and the bows, strings, rosin, chinrests, and other accessories used with these instruments). Violin shops are often operated by luthiers (violinmakers) who make violin family instruments and bows for sale. Luthiers also do maintenance and repairs on violin family instruments and bows. According to "PBS Newshour", one US violinmaker who sells his instruments is combining his extensive knowledge of centuries-old violin-building techniques with 2010s-era technology such as "CT scans" and "3D lasers", which are giving him new insights into

neg: Igor Ozim member at noted violin competitions. These have included the Isang Yun Competition 2004 and the International Violin Competition Henri Marteau 2008, 2011 and 2014. He has produced editions of various works from the classical and contemporary violin repertoire, including the Mozart violin concertos. Igor Ozim Igor Ozim (born 9 May 1931) is a Slovenian classical violinist and pedagogue, based in Salzburg, Austria. Igor Ozim was born in 1931 in Ljubljana, then in Yugoslavia, now capital of Slovenia. He came from a musical family: both parents played the piano and his brother the violin. At age 5, he started private lessons

neg: Romance for violin (Elgar) c' \new Staff \with { \remove "Time_signature_engraver" } { </score> Then, the same introduction by piano induces the exposure of excerpt 2, in G minor, played by violin. Excerpt 2<score> \relative c' \new Staff \with { \remove "Time_signature_engraver" } { </score> The music reaches passionate climaxes twice before excerpt 1 reappears. Double stop of violin leads the quiet end of the work. It is a short work, with performing time about 5 minutes. Romance for violin (Elgar) The Romance in E minor for violin and piano is a work by Edward Elgar composed in 1878 or 1879 and published in

neg: Ruth Posselt the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Posselt premiered violin concertos by composers Edward Burlingame Hill (Concerto for Violin, Opus 38), in 1939, and Samuel Barber (revised version of Concerto for Violin and Orchestra), in 1949, and played the New York premiere of Paul Hindemith's Violin Concerto in 1941. In 1944, Posselt premiered Aaron Copland's Violin Sonata with the composer at the piano. She married violinist, concertmaster, and conductor Richard Burgin on July 3, 1940. Their son, Richard W. Burgin, is the author of numerous short-story collections and novels. Their daughter, Diana Lewis Burgin, is an author, Professor of Russian at the University

neg: Peter (short story) Peter (short story) Peter is a short story by Willa Cather. It was first published in "The Mahogany Tree" in 1892. Peter Sadelack played second chair violin in Prague, and, despite losing his ability to play, continues to treasure his violin. His eldest son, Antone, tries to convince Peter to sell the violin. The story then describes his glamorous life back in Bohemia as he reminisces. After comparing his past and current lives, he attempts to play "Ave Maria", or Ellens dritter Gesang, on his violin. He cannot finish the song because of his shaking arm. Peter takes his violin