GThis record is 60 years old: In February 1961, Igor Oistrakh and his father David played Antonio Vivaldi ( Antonio Vivaldi) “Two Violin Concerto in A Minor”, Op.3. London Philharmonic Orchestra 8a. The Deutsche Grammophon released the recording under the catalog title “Traditional European Music”. At that time it was part of the core of Western canon. If you listen to them today, you will still be attracted by the intimate tone of the violinist, by a sound that has entered eternity, which seems to know nothing about historicization, and by virtue of its assertion of the eternal present, Very suitable for an art history film prose about Venice, created at the same time as the filming at the end of James Ivory’s studies. However, the two violinists seem to want to surpass each other in terms of who can play faster and more exciting vibrato. They sound as fresh and crisp as sweet cherries in June. The quality level is probably defined by the son.
Igor Oistrach was born in Odessa on April 27, 1931, and has always been in the shadow of his father. But the father knows how to win the audience with warmth and major tune, almost like a missionary, the son is still a melancholy nobleman, with dazzling light slingshot effect, sharp tailoring, but casually presented decorations, very suitable for music and Henrik People who deal with Henryk Wieniawski and Camille Saint-Saëns know how to protect subtle elegance in sad gestures. David was Igor’s first teacher; he has performed with him time and time again since 1947, and then, as in 1974, in the year his father died, John Sebastian In both interpretations, Johann Sebastian Bach’s Double Concerto in D minor embodies the beauty of the universe for many listeners today.
When asked about his father, the son responded with diplomatic modesty in the interview. Sometimes he will let people know that he does not want to be a violinist, but a pianist. Just like in his game, in these answers, there is a prince’s feather-like melancholy, he knows that the dynasty is more important than his own inclinations. According to the Russian news agency TASS, Igor Oistrak died in Moscow on August 14 at the age of ninety. The family failed to notify the public in advance. Angelica Moissejewa took over the work. She runs a Russian charity fund. His name: David Oistrakh.
