You know, Elgar was himself a violinist, although he was not a great violinist. He was a violinist who always wanted to be better than he was. I can imagine him writing some things in the 'Violin Concerto in B Minor' and thinking, 'Well, this is very difficult for me to do, but surely someone better than I can do it. So there are a lot of technical hurdles, but it doesn't come across as a virtuoso concerto per se. It's not like a figure-skating program!