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Nathan Milstein plays Beethoven Kreutzer Sonata (1st Mov.)
Posted by: SamLee0519
Video duration: 632 seconds
Global video hits: 510084
Nathan Milstein plays Beethoven Sonata for Violin & Piano No. 9 in A Major, Op. 47 ("Kreutzer"): 1st Movement. Pianist: Georges Pludermacher
Related: nathan, milstein, georges, pludermacher, ludwig, van, beethoven, kreutzer, sonata, violin, violinist, virtuoso
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NYPL Milstein Suspense Trailer
Posted by: NewYorkPublicLibrary
Video duration: 163 seconds
Global video hits: 18027
History has secrets, but secrets don't stay hidden if you know where to look. What will you find? Find out more about this video: bit.ly
Related: movie trailer, suspense movie, mystery, new york public library, library movie, library trailer, nypl, detective, research, ancestry, genealogy, family history
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TalkingStickTV - Cindy Milstein - Anarchism and the Occupy Movement
Posted by: talkingsticktv
Video duration: 3520 seconds
Global video hits: 1213
Talk by Cindy Milstein, author of "Anarchism and Its Aspirations" on "Anarchism and the Occupy Movement" given February 23, 2012 at Gowen Hall, University of Washington, Seattle, WA
Related: anarchism, anarchy, occupy, wall, st., street, seattle, os, ows, aspirations, milstein, movement
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Rem Koolhaas, Milstein Hall at Cornell University (& IM Pei museum)
Posted by: CultureGrrl
Video duration: 741 seconds
Global video hits: 2828
Cornell's newly opened studio building for its College of Architecture, Art & Planning, designed by architect Rem Koolhaas (plus sneak peek at mostly underground addition to art museum, designed by IM Pei's firm). Ithaca, NY, Sept. 9. 2011 Related post: bit.ly
Related: cornelluniversity, remkoolhaas, architecture, education, impei, johnsonartmuseum
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Time Lapse of Milstein Hall Construction
Posted by: CornellAAP
Video duration: 495 seconds
Global video hits: 9052
Following two years of construction, Milstein Hall opens for the fall 2011 semester. The transformative space designed by the Office for Metropolitan Architecture is the first new building for the Cornell University, College of Architecture, Art, and Planning in more than 100 years.
Related: milstein, milstein hall, aap, cornell, construction, oma, rem koolhaas, ithaca
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Latest comments made on this video:
By: key2kingdom. on 26 May 12, 21:31:26
Good question. Yes, I also consider myself lucky to be able to appreciate music like? this.
By: key2kingdom. on 26 May 12, 21:29:56
lol cool? comment Dude.
By: sgkIIB. on 26 May 12, 09:29:37
empty? no, i can see J.S.Bach and his children are sitting there and listening? closely. (sorry for my bad english. i'm japanese)
By: timperalta3. on 24 May 12, 15:14:48
i very much noticed that he improved in that video since his early black and white version. No one knows the intensity? of my goosebumps when he played the 5:04 onwards part in the video.
By: leoncioviolin. on 19 May 12, 16:42:06
bravísimo?
By: Rokudammela. on 12 May 12, 09:33:52
Wonderful.?
By: koxilakos1193. on 05 May 12, 20:28:03
you are not lucky.. you are just a thinking person? who can decide what is worth and what isn't. As all the others who did . =]
By: oppasat. on 28 Apr 12, 10:34:12
so? beautiful!
By: faifau5. on 28 Apr 12, 02:32:15
He,himself, seems to be so impressed by? this music. Bravo.
By: raoultak. on 27 Apr 12, 23:49:49
Who are those who dislike this?? Can this be? Yes it can be. Those who like CocaCola music. Those who have no cultural feeling and background. Am I lucky to like this....... :)?
By: lonely270. on 20 Apr 12, 13:20:53
He seems so young? while he's playing. :*)
By: raoultak. on 03 Apr 12, 22:39:19
Bravo.....you are with me until I leave? this earth.
By: jast11. on 02 Apr 12, 06:43:49
@belosio: Shoulder pads are used by tall(er) players with longer necks, it keeps the fiddle in place is all it does, like the stool for the classical guitarists, some play without. Milstein was a small man so he didn't need the pad - but what a giant human? being he was! I also think he has the best reading of this masterpiece, but the 1968 Paris version is even better than this, if such a thing is possible.
By: Sabine919. on 31 Mar 12, 16:38:59
This is simply unbelievable! Playing like this is a real miracle, but playing like? this at 83 is more than a miracle! This is he mst beautiful rendition of theis piece of music I have ever heard! Wow!!! Sabine
By: belosio. on 25 Mar 12, 10:22:58
Bach wrote this? piece to seperate violinists like Mr Milstein from the rest of us mere mortals! And, I might add, did a darned good job of it.
By: belosio. on 25 Mar 12, 10:20:28
The most incredible playing. Have love him since the first? day I heard his recording of the Dvorak concerto. Saw him play Brahms concerto live, twice! This is fiddle playing at its finest. No hystrionics, no jumping around, no flopping like a fish out of water, and HEY, like ALL the great violinists, he isn't using one of those WORTHLESS shoulder pads! And yet, he played like this. I'm in tears this is so beautiful.
By: jonathantack. on 17 Mar 12, 20:30:02
The first Chaconne I ever heard, and the only Chaconne interpretation I ever play back in my memory. It took me eight years to find this recording, and I'm again blessed here today. This? is the only interpretation that really touches me.
By: hamadah4. on 17 Mar 12, 20:25:24
Beautiful,? beautiful...!!!
By: vstasov. on 16 Mar 12, 05:03:33
Blazing musical genius. Thank? you.
By: Blasta44. on 10 Mar 12, 19:43:05
FUCKING MUSIC? FROM HEAVEN
By: MrGunterguerrero. on 04 Mar 12, 13:55:53
Mr.Milstein made a legendary recording of the Bach's Sonatas & Partitas for Solo Violin, Deutsche Grammophon in? 1975...No one ever played the Ciaccona like him. Divine !
By: MrFpam. on 28 Feb 12, 22:35:37
Both you and andyli929 are wrong about the arpeggio. It is not the same as a cadenza and there? is no cadenza in this piece. A cadenza is most often found in a concerto, where the soloist has a chance to demonstrate virtuosity without the orchestra. Cadenzas are named after the person who composed them, not somebody who played them a certain way. Arpeggios are not named after anyone and are simply a part of whatever piece they appear in.
By: andyli929. on 28 Feb 12, 13:02:36
wow you sounds like a genius! Music is not really my profession so I don't really know what to say... i just know that "arpeggio" is written later on by the first one who played it in? this typical way, but I never thought about who did it... ==''
By: andyli929. on 28 Feb 12, 12:53:11
oh sorry my english is not that good so maybe there is a bit misunderstanding... i just want to say that different? playing style have different feelings and influence to the audience. So it depends, i prefer playing separate notes because it adds to the rhythm of the whole piece. I am not saying that chords are not good, there's no need to shout at me....