Five reasons to fall in love with David Garrett

The violinist David Garrett, one of the greatest prodigies of the international show, is ready to arrive in Guadalajara on Nov. 4 at the Telmex Auditorium, with an electrifying show that promises to leave a deep impression among his followers, Guadalajara.

With his "Explosive Live Tour "at Telmex, Garrett He says he is ready to fall in love with his disciples in Jalisco and, in so doing, to sow tapatías at the sound of the violin. We give you here five reasons not to miss it. Tickets are already at the ticket counter and the Ticketmaster system! The appointment is at 19 hours

• Garrett's life (born in Germany in 1980) has been linked to art since childhood. Son of first dancer and jurist, he played the violin for the first time at the age of four. At the age of five, he was already practicing tirelessly.

• Garrett's work is controversial among violin purists. Teuton feels that music is a living being in constant evolution. He therefore structures his shows with a combination of classical pieces interspersed with sounds much more contemporary.

• The scene is not the only space where David Garrett has managed to capture the public's attention. He also starred in the movie "The Devil & # 39; s Violinist" (2013), which tells the life of the legendary Italian violinist and composer Niccolo Paganini, who in the 19th century revolutionized the way of playing pieces for this instrument .

• His big secret on stage? As he confessed in an interview to this newspaper, a word: Enjoy. "There is no script to make the show spectacular, because the only thing I focus on is the music, everything else is added, and in any case, I think the secret of that balance is that I like to play music and see that people have fun with what I do. "

• Garrett grew up in a house where classical music had breakfast, lunch and dinner. He admits that the first time he heard the music of other currents, it was on the radio and when he was … 13 years old! "To open my mind to rock and the avalanche of sounds that had nothing to do with classical music was fundamental to what I wanted and what I do in my life."