Yes, there are recordings of Albert Einstein playing the violin. Einstein was an accomplished amateur violinist and found solace and joy in music throughout his life. He often played the violin for relaxation and would even participate in chamber music sessions with friends and fellow musicians.
Several recordings exist that capture Einstein's violin playing. One well-known recording is from a private concert held in 1934 in the home of the physicist Max Planck. In this recording, Einstein can be heard playing Mozart's Sonata in A Major, accompanied by the pianist Harald Kreutzberg.
It is worth noting that while Einstein was an avid violinist, his musical abilities were regarded as competent but not exceptional. He played mainly for personal enjoyment and never pursued a professional career in music. Nevertheless, his love for the violin and his involvement in musical activities were important aspects of his life outside of science.