"Csrds" (or "Czardas") is a rhapsodical concert piece by the Italian composer Vittorio Monti. Written in 1904, the folkloric piece is based on a Hungarian csrds.[1] It was originally composed for violin, mandolin, or piano.[2] There are arrangements for orchestra and for a number of solo instruments. "Csrds" is about four-and-a-half minutes in duration.[2]
It is generally expected that the piece is performed with some rubato. There are also many dynamic changes, ranging from pianissimo to fortissimo.[4] In the Meno, quasi lento section, the violin plays artificial harmonics. This involves the violinist placing their finger down on the note and playing another note, with the finger only just touching the string 5 semitones above. This gives the effect of the violin sounding two octaves (24 semitones) higher.
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As far a s playing the opening is concerned I recommend you increase your range of dynamics by eliminating vibrato. Remember that vibrato adds intensity not dynamics. Once you have got the musical effect you want entirely without vibrato then try holding the violin like a guitar with the hand in fourth posiiton. Stay on one note with one finger. Imagine /sng the piec e in your head and vary the speed /width/intensity of the vibrato according to how you are singing the opening. IE if you are imagining a really rich vibrant sound do likewise with the vibrato. Work this way and then transfer this work to your regular playing.
December 25, 2007 at 05:08 AM Yeah, thanks. I am playing this piece in a recital in April. When I tried to play this piece a couple of years ago, I had the corrdination problem you were talking about, Buri. But now, I can play it pretty well, except now I am studying how gypsy violinist play it, such as Roby Lakatos, so that I can emulate that genre sound. There is always something new to apply to a piece no matter how many times you have played it! One big problem I am having in applying the gypsy sound is a smooth clear sound on the G string and well, all string. I just don't have that silky tone that a lot of jazz, blues, gypsy, and pop violinist have!
December 26, 2007 at 02:48 PM go to violinmasterclass.com, enter as a guest, go to master classes, look at right hand, and then click on sautille for a demonstration and exercieses to achieve and there's also (in performance files) a video of someone playing Czardas. Cool piece, enjoy!
So I have a violin competition and am planning on playing czardas for the first round and then Hungarian dance no. 5,idk if I should play v. Monti since I haven't learned the piece yet but honestly it seems very easy and I am not a huge fan of it I kind of slightly dislike it because of my teacher (long story and confusing) so can you rate it for difficulty out of 10 and 100 overall for complexity, style and so on. Thank you!!! :D
Vittorio Monti, the Italian violinist, conductor and composer, as conductor of the Parisian Lamoureux orchestra composed several ballets and operettas. His most well-known work today is the virtuoso Csrds, composedin 1904, which is a rewarding, successful piece for every gipsy violini st. 2351a5e196
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