Hear me out : Bach's Chaconne but it's Ugetsu Murata playing it. 

so nice 😍 🎻 feel my heart filled with immense  happiness 🥺

Beautiful, really beautiful . i listen to this music every day

Sonata XII - "La Follia" - Antonio Vivaldi (1678-1741)

live performance with Julie Andrijeski and Danny Mallon - September 25, 2010

La Follia - Vivaldi

Since the ancient times, distraction and war, hate and death had been existed. I would like to dedicate this piece for those who died and will not be forgotten. these are difficult times, I hope soon everything will end. 

On the cello, the gifted Luliby - 
https://soundcloud.com/luliby, please check here page and listen to her magnificent playing. 

Death March - Featuring Luliby on Cello

Listening to the chaconne is as rich and layered an experience as the story behind the music. Whatever meaning you ascribe to the chaconne — personal, civic, divine, or none at all — it's certain to leave its mark.

Johann Sebastian Bach's chaconne has been arranged for nearly every instrument: from the ominous-sounding organ to the solo flute or the delightfully sparse marimba. Or, listen to these renditions by an enterprising clarinetist and an equally ambitious saxophonist. Or how about this menacing arrangement for trumpet and orchestra and this lyrical performance by two cellos. There is truly an arrangement for everyone.

But it's something spectacular when a great violinist performs the chaconne.

Tim Fain's live performance during Krista's conversation with Bernard Chazelle at WXQR's Bachstock is no exception. Before a full house at The Greene Space, he played Bach's chaconne, the fifth and final movement from Partita No. 2. As our executive editor Trent Gilliss observed, "It's a rarity and a privilege to be able to listen to a 15-minute violin solo without an orchestra." Especially a great performance like Tim Fain's, who is known for his electrifying recordings in Black Swan and 12 Years a Slave.

This performance is included in On Being's radio production, "Discovering the Cosmology of Bach" (http://www.onbeing.org/program/bernard-chazelle-discovering-the-cosmology-of-bach/7026)

Johann Sebastian Bach: "Chaconne" from Partita in D Minor for Solo Violin - Tim Fain

Mendelssohn Four Pieces For String Quartet Op. 81

Artea String Quartet
Thomas Gould, violin I
Rhys Watkins, violin II
Benjamin Roskams, viola
Ashok Klouda, cello

Champs Hill Records, 2014

03 Four Pieces For String Quartet Op. 81  III. Capriccio In E Minor, MVW. R 32

Mendelssohn Violin Concerto, first movement. Wayne Lee, violin; Emely Phelps, piano. Recorded Fall 2010 in New York.

Mendelssohn Violin Concerto, first movement

Concordance (2024)

Do you like Bach? I simply love this piece!

Bach Präludium Fis-moll WTKII

Thomas Yu - F. Chopin:  Andante spianato and The Great Polonaise E flat major

Johann Sebastian Bach: Violin Concerto in A minor, BWV 1041

Thomas Gould, violin
Senesino Players

Johann Sebastian Bach: Violin Concerto in A minor: 1.

Written by Handel; Arranged by Caroline Dale
Published by BMG Rights

01 Sarabande

Solo Violin: Ainhoa Galvany
Violins: Laura Torcal & Raquel Paleo
Viola: Isa Juarez
Cello: Queralt Garcia
Harpsichord: Ilil Danin

Recorded at the Fentener van Vlissingenzaal
Recording: NanoGrammophon

June2013
Utrecht

J. S. BACH - Violin Concerto in D minor BWV 1052. IIl. Allegro

Groundbreaking Peabody Award-winning conversation about the big questions of meaning, hosted by Krista Tippett. Every Thursday a new discovery about the immensity of our lives — and frequent special features like poetry, music and Q + A with Krista.

Johann Sebastian Bach: "Chaconne" from Partita in D Minor for Solo Violin - Tim Fain

On Being Studios

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