Jerome Lowenthal Videos
US-amerikanischer Pianist
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2024-05-02
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Jerome Lowenthal Franz Liszt Sergiu Comissiona Vancouver Symphony Orchestra 2011
Provided to YouTube by NAXOS of America Piano Concerto No. 3 in E-Flat Major, S125a · Jerome Lowenthal Liszt: Piano and Orchestra Works ℗ 2011 Music and Arts Programs of America Released on: 2011-04-01 Artist: Jerome Lowenthal Conductor: Sergiu Comissiona Orchestra: Vancouver Symphony Orchestra Composer: Franz Liszt Engineer: Don Harder Engineer: Joseph Patrych Producer: Howard Jang Auto-generated by YouTube.
Schubert Konstantin Soukhovetski Nazaykinskaya Alice Tully Jerome Lowenthal Music Remembrance Mississippi Opera Lincoln Center Alice Tully Hall 2019 2020 2022 2023
Konstantin Soukhovetski plays the timeless slow movement from Schubert's final masterpiece Sonata in B Flat, D 960. Livestream from Parrish Art Museum in Watermill, NY in December 2020. #Schubert #schubertbflat #konstantinstar #schubertmasterpiece #pianist #masterpieces #classicalmasterpieces #romanticmusic #soukhovetski #parrishmuseum 2019 Innovation Award Winner from Music Academy Of The West Konstantin has a uniquely diverse artistic voice that reaches out to both classical and popular audiences. Konstantin’s multidisciplinary collaboration frequently involves dance and film. In April 2022 Konstantin will premiere a new ballet “Encounters” by Polina Nazaykinskaya for MorDance Company. Konstantin and Polina’s collaboration is now featured on OClassica.com labels’ releases on iTunes and Apple Music: Remembrance, Anticipation and A Summer Rain. In Fall 2022 Konstantin returns to NYC’s Lincoln Center’s Alice Tully Hall. As a composer Konstantin’s solo violin work “Postcard from The Edge” is featured on 2 different CDs of renowned violinist Elmira Darvarova. He is also composing for film and voice. As a librettist, Konstantin is currently completing a libretto for a new opera commissioned by Mississippi Opera to be premiered in 2023 season. In post-pandemic seasons Konstantin will return to Pianofest In The Hamptons as Artist-in-Residency where he mentors, teaches, performs, and hosts live streams of over 15 performances. Konstantin hosts a podcast Kreative by Konstantin on YouTube where he talks about music and life with some of our generation’s most influential creatives. Konstantin is a recipient of over 16 awards and is an alumnus of The Juilliard School where he has earned his BM, MM, and AD degrees under the tutelage of Jerome Lowenthal. Born in Moscow to a family of artists he studied at the Moscow Central Special Music School.
Lucy Mary Agnes Hickenlooper Bach Marmontel Walter Damrosch Tchaikowsky Leopold Stokowski George Gershwin Cary William Kapell Rosalyn Tureck Jerome Lowenthal Alexis Weissenberg Carnegie Hall Philadelphia Orchestra 1880 1882 1900 1905 1911 1912 1920 1921 1923 1924 1925 1928 1930 1939 1948 1953
J.S. Bach Fuge in g-minor BWV 578 from the Little Organ Book transcribed and played by Olga Samaroff +••.••(...)). Recorded June 1930 Olga Samaroff, born: August 8, 1880 - San Antonio, Texas, USA Died: May 17, 1948 - New York, NY, USA The American pianist, music critic, and teacher, Olga Samaroff [born: Lucy Mary Agnes Hickenlooper], grew up in Galveston, Texas, where her family owned a business later wiped out in the great hurricane of 1900. There being then no great teachers in the USA, after her talent for the piano was discovered she was sent to Europe to study, first with Antoine Francois Marmontel at the Conservatoire de Paris, and later with Ernest Jedliczka in Berlin, where she married, very briefly, Russian engineer Boris Loutzky. After her divorce from Loutzky, and the disaster which claimed her family's business, she returned to the USA and tried to carve out a career as a pianist but soon discovered she was hampered both by her rather awkward name and her American origins. An agent suggested a change and her professional name was taken from a remote relative. As Olga Samaroff she self-produced her New York debut at Carnegie Hall in 1905 (the first woman ever to do so), renting the hall, orchestra and conductor Walter Damrosch, and making an overwhelming impression with her performance of the Tchaikowsky Piano Concerto. She played extensively in the USA and Europe thereafter. Samaroff discovered Leopold Stokowski when he was church organist at St. Bartholemew's in New York and later conductor of the Cincinnati Orchestra. At that time much more famous than he, Samaroff lobbied her distinguished contacts to get him appointed (in 1912) to the vacant conductor's post at the famed Philadelphia Orchestra, launching his international career. She married Leopold Stokowski in 1911 and their daughter Sonia was born in 1921. Anecdote has it that the couple met at a musician's promotional luncheon where Leopold Stokowski (not knowing her real origin) was introduced to her and expressed his relief at being able to talk to another Russian. Samaroff made a number of recordings in the early 1920's for the Victor Talking Machine Company. In 1923, Leopold Stokowski left her for actress Greta Garbo in a scandal that made headlines. Olga Samaroff never recovered from his infidelity and took refuge in her friends which included George Gershwin, Irving Berlin, Dorothy Parker, and Cary Grant. In 1925 Samaroff fell in her New York apartment, suffering an injury to her shoulder which forced her to retire from performing. She worked primarily as a critic and teacher from then on. She wrote for the New York Evening Post until 1928, and gave guest lectures throughout the 1930's. Samaroff was also the first music teacher to be broadcast on NBC television. She taught at the Philadelphia Conservatory and in 1924 was invited to join the faculty of the newly formed Juilliard School of Music in New York. She taught at both schools for the rest of her life. Called "Madam" by her adoring students, she was a tireless advocate for them, supplying many of her Depression-era charges with everything from concert clothes to food, and pressing officials at Juilliard to build a dormitory - a project that was not realized for decades after her death. Her most famous pupil was concert pianist William Kapell who was killed tragically in a 1953 plane crash at 31. Other notable pupils are: Raymond Lewenthal, Alfred Teltschik, Rosalyn Tureck, Jerome Lowenthal, Bruce Hungerford, Vincent Persichetti, Claudette Sorel, Joseph Battista, Joseph Running, Eugene List and Alexis Weissenberg. Olga Samaroff published an autobiography, An American Musician's Story, in 1939. Teacher to the end, she died of a heart attack at her home in New York on the evening of May 17, 1948 after giving several lessons that day.
Ned Rorem Jorge Mester Jerome Lowenthal Louisville Orchestra 1866 1944 1969
Ned Rorem, Piano Concerto in Six Movements (1969), The Louisville Orchestra, Jorge Mester/Robert Whitney, conductors, Jerome Lowenthal, piano. Paintings by Wassily Kandinsky +••.••(...)).
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