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@user-sw6ej8ci7o I had the instrument in my hands, it was for sale around 2005 for about 5 million USD. It had an incredible sound and I fully understand your awe. I have still the full specs of this instruments, made around the end of Guareneri's golden era. And no, it is not original in all parts.

Great sound, but not comparable to classical cremonese

Is it really good ? Is he regularly playing this instrument ? I doubt it !

Fuck that. He built the sumbitch for a badass muisician to play it. Not a bunch of cockgobblers to look at it.

“spend 10 racks on a c string” if you know you know

👍

Beautiful instrument, beautiful players, and beautiful presentation. Someday I hope to play an instrument of this caliber. Even once or twice in my life, and I could die a happy man.

I inherited my Grandfathers "Carlisle" violin. He played it in the Charleston, WV symphony, he was first string violin for decades. It in what I'd call good players condition, but needs an expert going over and evaluation. I've taken it to two local violin shops and they don't have any knowledge of Carlisle Violins, etc.. the label inside the violin has been touched up as well so it looks suspicious I guess. But, I do believe it's a legit Carlisle violin because of the player. I also have a Harold Hazlet that he made from my Grandpa which he also played a lot. Mr. Hazlet would have my Grandfather, play his violins prior to varnishing them and during the finishing processes for testing. I also have my Grandfathers 3/4 upright bass made by Harold Hazlet, the only Double Bass he made for anyone. Corliss Orlay Parcell was my Grandfather. I'd like to know who is the top expert on Carlisle violins as I'd like to take this violin to that person for evaluation. I'm interested in selling it, but like I was saying, it needs a little clean up work. Email me omnipotentblues@gmail.com ... Regards Paul

Sweet and mellow 😊

Est ce qu'il existe des violons plus petits 😮

Est ce qu'il existe des vlolons stradivarius plus. Petits bisous

Existe t-il des violons stradivarius plus petit s

This is a great video, and very informative! Thank you.

A sibling of Le Messie.

the viola sounds so sincere

This is the "guameri" sound.

Ivry was a gift to music and humanity

Thanks for talking over the music. Great decision. 👍

Iv'e said before ìts not just the instrument its the player that can make it sing and love it 😊

He didn't make the damn thing so it could never be played. It's meant to be heard. Play it, you fools!!!!!!!

I play the viola! It’s a pretty amazing instrument!

Precious angel.

🎻🎼🎵🎶🔝

Marketing... Pumping up the price

This is 1 movt Adagio of Sonata 1 g minor.

How did the original jewish owner loose ownership? He escaped persecution and carried it with him.

Le jeu tellement caricatural de Gitlis ne méritait absolument pas un Stradivarius !!....

what is the name on the first piece she play?Thnx

🙏🥰🙏

Thank you for these fastenating cameos of the world's finest violins. Any free information on Guarnieri, Stadivari, Magini, Gianini, or any fine obscure Italian violins and violas welcomed!

What piece is Stella playing?

Can someone tell me what recording of Kreisler he referred to? 5:50

Be nice to hear it played 😊

Sound so sweet full of colour😊😊

It sold for $9.44 million, which was a bit short of the $10 million estimate.

I think what Mr Grainer speaks about Guarneri models he preferred is it is more crude compared to Strad models that are perfectly outlined as he was more conformed from his teacher amati compared to del gesu.

I’ll take two.

Definitely the guadagnini really so!!!?!!!!!

1:31.... is that a massive crack on the bass side??

Another quite-high bow hold.... are we slowly creeping back into the Baroque hold?

He looks very much like the personality of Casali in the film Amadeus.

I really wish that they hadn't made him do that, follow Strad's designs! How stupid! Different makers are different for a reason. It's called uniqueness. Everything doesn't have to, and shouldn't all be the same. Geez.

It's very nice that he could still play at the older age. I think that's wonderful.

👀

I had the good-AND BAD-fortune to play on the Baltic for two weeks back in the early 1970s. I kid you not that I seriously thought of running away with the instrument.* It was so perfect and pure that it made my violin sound like it was an opera singer with a cold. When I say that it was BAD FORTUNE to play on it was because it waa devastating to have to return to my violin, and I was never satisfied with another instrument in my entire career. In short, I just suffered and "got by." When you tell this sort of thing to a modern maker, they don't want to believe it. When you tell it to a lot of younger players, they can't even imagine what you are talking about. When you talk to very fine violinists who have owned great instruments for a long time, they will say things like, "I've had my ___________for thirty years and I"m still finding new things I can do with it." When the violin-making community eventually figures this out, it will be a great day for the poor violinists who have to put up with only passably useful tools. It certainly IS true, however, that all Stradivari and Guarneri violins are not of this calibre. And a few modern makers are getting close. I'm wishful but not hopeful. * BTW, in an episode of "Northern Exposure" a young violinist runs away with a Guarneri violin. It had nothing to do with my personal experience; purely coincidental.

Foi o primeiro a fábrica o violino

Ninguém fala do Andrea amati foi o pioneiro no violino

what is this music...June 2023 Lot 104: Giuseppe Fiorini. ruclips.net/video/Q54xl77IOd8/видео.html

Beautiful done! Thank you so much!