![]() In addition, the young man, who has lived in Paris for several years, speaks a beautiful expressive French. He talks in terms of lines, curves, and phrases: of life, of thought, of music. The endearing violinist doesn’t hesitate to sing and show me some music sheets or to mimic his discovery of the Paganini Caprices or the effect of a baroque bow in the hand. My interview with him was one of the most charming I have ever had. Communication and human contact are very important to him. The Japanese violinist won second place at the Concours Musical Long-Thibault, the Queen Elisabeth Competition and the International Competition of Sendai. Whether he plays in a gym for children or in the finals at the Queen Elizabeth Competition, Tatsuki Narita says he doesn’t change the way he plays: for him it’s the contact with the audience that is different. ![]()
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