François Rabbath Vivaldi performance – video


Here’s an excellent video of the great double bass performer (and Contrabass Conversations guest) François Rabbath performing the slow movement of Vivaldi’s Concerto in F, Op. 3 No. 9. This was recorded at Ball State University in 2007. What a great artist!

Those who haven’t checked out our interview series with François can do so here. We had a great chat earlier this year (François was in town giving a master class after doing some work with Hans Sturm on the Art of the Bow project).

subscribe to the blogsubscribe to the podcast

Comments

3 Responses to “François Rabbath Vivaldi performance – video”

  1. oceanskies79 on October 18th, 2007 2:23 pm

    Neat, I like the way the graphics and text are presented. They make me want to read the post over again even though I have read them some time ago. :)

  2. Jason Heath on October 19th, 2007 1:28 am

    Thanks, PY! I’ve been working on spiffing up my presentation of content, and I’m glad to hear that you notice and enjoy it.

  3. Anonymous on November 7th, 2007 12:19 pm

    Dear Jason,
    one member in my Forum Contrabbasso Italiano has asked where MAESTRO RABBATH usually teaches. You have known the great Genius. Are you able to tell me something about it.
    Is there a place where he teaches during the year?

    With all my esteem.

    Vito Liuzzi

Leave a Reply




  • Upton Double Bass
  • The American String Project Amazon link for Road Warrior
  • DoubleBassBlog.org – An Inside the Arts Blog

    Inside The Arts Your cultural blogging exchange
    Adaptistration Drew McManus on orchestra management
    Brian Dickie Life as General Director of Chicago Opera Theater
    Butts In The Seats Musings on Practical Solutions For Arts Management (Joe Patti)
    Double Bass Blog Jason Heath on all things bass and culture from the ground up
    Neo Classical Holly Mulcahy on the future of classical music
    non divisi Frank Almond writes a column instead of practicing
    Scanning The Dial Marty Ronish and Jack Allen on classical music in broadcasting
    Sticks and Drones Two conductors, on the beat with Bill Eddins and Ron Spigelman
    There's Always Room For Cello The adventures of Rosin Hood; he stays on the pitch and gives you the score (Lynn Harrell)
  • Categories

  • Sponsors

  • Free online Musicians Friend coupon from dealtaker.com