Jan Kubelik plays ’Zapateado,’ recorded on 3 July 1911.
From Wikipedia: Jan Kubelík (5 July 1880 – 5 December 1940) was a Czech violinist and composer.
He was born in Michle (now part of Prague). His father, a gardener by occupation, was an amateur violinist. He taught his two sons the violin and after discovering the talent of Jan, who was aged five at the time, arranged for him to study with Karel Weber and Karel Ondříček. Aged eight he studied at the Prague Conservatory with Otakar Ševčík, of whose technique he became the most famous representative. As a child, he used to practise 10 to 12 hours a day, or ’until my fingers started to bleed.’ After 1898, he toured as a soloist, soon becoming renowned for his great virtuosity and flawless intonation, and his very full and noble tone. He played a Guarneri del Gesù and also two Stradivarius violins: he acquired the 1715 Stradivarius Emperor in 1910.
After great success following his debut in Vienna, and in London (where he first appeared at a Hans Ric
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5 months ago 00:03:00 1
Jan Kubelík, “Melodie“ für Violine und Klavier
6 months ago 00:04:06 1
Jan Kubelik (violin); George Falkenstein (piano): Sarasate - “Spanish Dance No.8, Op.6“ (1913)
6 months ago 00:04:23 1
Paganini: “Cadenza” from Concerto in D Major by Jan Kubelik 1911