Some performances make you stop and really pay attention. Karolina Protsenko’s violin cover of Tones and I’s “Dance Monkey” is one of those times when music feels magical. Her skill and powerful performance change the popular song into a beautiful mix of emotions. Her feeling of each note and her movement with the music combine to produce an encounter that remains well beyond the last bow stroke.
Engaging pedestrians on the road, Karolina captivates them and draws them into her realm of melody and motion. Her violin tells a narrative, sings, and tugs at the heart. It certainly does not only play the notes. Some record, others take in the sight; people stop in amazement. Now is your opportunity to see this fantastic show if you haven’t already.
Dance Monkey – Tones and I – Karolina Protsenko – Violin Cover
But Karolina also adds classical grace to the beats, and not only does she sparkle with contemporary pop covers, but she really does so. In Alan Walker’s wonderful rendition of Faded, she combines classical accuracy with modern music, demonstrating her capacity to excel in every style. Under her bow, the touching melody of the song springs to life, producing a performance both strong and very touching.
Her style of playing is hypnotic: effortless yet full of feeling; on the one hand it is composed, on the other hand very touched. Viewers stand riveted and entranced—turning a little street show into something truly unforgettable. Here is where you can live it yourself:
The Best Violin Street Performer (Karolina Protsenko) – Faded (Alan Walker)
Karolina’s talent lies not only in playing the violin, but also in staging events that speak to people and turn ordinary streets into music venues. Whether it is old masters or today’s chart-toppers, her performances are pure magic.
Latest shows that drew on Karolina’s talents. Still putting great music up on YouTube, Instagram and Facebook, her followers are kept captivated with new covers and shows each time that convey the passion for music straight into the viewer watching them face. And so let’s follow her violin playing, having the notes from her violin ring in our memories.