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From The World Post:
RAANANA, Israel (AP) — In 1933, the promising young Jewish-German violinist Ernest Drucker left the stage midway through a Brahms concerto in Cologne at the behest of Nazi officials, in one of the first anti-Semitic acts of the new regime.
Now, more than 80 years later, his son, Grammy Award-winning American violinist Eugene Drucker, has completed his father's interrupted work. With tears in his eyes, Drucker performed an emotional rendition of the Brahms Violin Concerto in D Major, Op. 77, over the weekend with the Raanana Symphonette Orchestra.
When the work's all done and the sun's settin' low,
I pull out my fiddle and I rosin up the bow.
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Thank you Diane.
I have tears. This was a beautiful "full circle" accomplishment for the son of Ernest Drucker. What a tribute. He seems quite humble and forgiving also. Musicians never cease to amaze me. Wow.
Vibrato Desperato.... Desperately seeking vibrato
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