Natalie Clein Videos
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2024-05-04
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Natalie Clein Camille Saint Saëns Jason Lai Lai
Camille Saint-Saëns - Cello Concerto No 1 a minor, Op. 33 Natalie Clein, cello Jason Lai, conductor at the Esplanade Concert Hall with the Singapore National Youth Concert Orchestra (http•••) (http•••) (http•••) Subscribe here: (http•••)
Beethoven Laurence Equilbey Sandrine Piau Morel Stanislas Barbeyrac Florian Sempey Bertrand Chamayou David Kadouch Natalie Clein Alexandra Conunova Maria Callas Jacqueline Pré Nigel Kennedy Mstislav Rostropovich Yehudi Menuhin Itzhak Perlman Herbert Karajan Philippe Jaroussky Joyce Didonato Diana Damrau Emmanuel Pahud Alexandre Tharaud Sir Antonio Pappano Christina Pluhar Renaud Capuçon Bach Chopin Debussy Satie Vivaldi Handel Insula Orchestra Accentus Berliner Philharmoniker
"The two works on this recording are less well-known than Beethoven’s symphonies, piano concertos, and violin concerto," says conductor Laurence Equilbey. "The reason for that perhaps lies in their unconventional, hybrid character. But that is also the root of their originality, which gives them a special place in Beethoven’s output and in the history of music as a whole." Album available now: (http•••) Along with Laurence Equilbey, Insula Orchestra, and Accentus Choir, the album features soloists Sandrine Piau, Anaïk Morel, Stanislas de Barbeyrac, Florian Sempey, Bertrand Chamayou, David Kadouch, Natalie Clein, and Alexandra Conunova. / Warner Classics ► Website: (http•••) Subscribe to our: ► YT- Channel: (http•••) ► Newsletter (http•••) Follow us on: ► Facebook: (http•••) ► Instagram: (http•••) ► Twitter: (http•••) ► YouTube: (http•••) Listen to us on: ► Spotify: (http•••) ► Apple Music: (http•••) ► Deezer (http•••) Warner Classics is the home of classical music, featuring iconic high audio quality recordings from the greatest classical legends, opera stars and orchestras of the last century. Discover our unique collection of live performances, studio sessions and films featuring Maria Callas, Jacqueline du Pré, Nigel Kennedy, Mstislav Rostropovich, Yehudi Menuhin, Itzhak Perlman, Herbert von Karajan, Berliner Philharmoniker and more. Along with its sister label Erato, Warner Classics continues this tradition with today's most in-demand classical artists, such as Philippe Jaroussky, Joyce DiDonato, Diana Damrau, Emmanuel Pahud, Alexandre Tharaud, Sir Antonio Pappano, Christina Pluhar and Renaud Capuçon. Enjoy this ever-expanding library of official performance videos and exclusive interviews from the classical greats. Check back regularly for more music from your favourite composers including Bach, Mozart, Chopin, Debussy, Satie, Beethoven, Vivaldi, Handel and more.
Bach Egon Petri Einstein Ralph Vaughan Williams Tobias Matthay Coolidge Edward Elgar Stratton Sir Arnold Bax Béla Bartók Freeman Duncan Honeybourne Clein Royal Albert Hall 1685 1750 1881 1895 1912 1917 1924 1932 1933 1935 1936 1938 1943 1948 1950 1951 1954 1960 1962 1967 1969 1992 2006
Johan Sebastian Bach +••.••(...)) / Egon Petri +••.••(...)) -Johan Sebastian Bach Fantasia in c minor BWV 906 transcribed by Egon Petri Played by Harriet Cohen Recorded in London March 22nd. 1935 Albert Einstein dubbed her his Beloved 'Piano-Witch', D. H. Lawrence immortalized her in his novel 'Kangaroo', and Vaughan Williams composed a concerto just for her. One of the leading concert pianists of the inter-war era, Harriet Cohen was a stunning brunette, a woman who appeared literally to have the world at her fingertips. The distinguished English pianist, Harriet Cohen (born London Dec. 2nd. 1895 - died London Nov. 13 1967), studied piano first with her parents. She studied then at the Royal Academy of Music from 1912 to 1917. She took an advanced course in piano with Tobias Matthay, and later taught at his school. Harriet Cohen made her first public appearance as a solo pianist at the age of 13. She then engaged in a successful career in England, both as a soloist with major orchestras and in chamber music concerts. Small hands limited her repertory, but she quickly made a reputation as a Bach player and also played many contemporary composers. She played at the Salzburg Contemporary Music Festival in 1924, at the Coolidge Festival, Chicago. She became particularly associated with contemporary British music, and a number of composers wrote music specifically for her. She gave the world premiere of Ralph Vaughan Williams' Piano Concerto, dedicated to her, in 1933, and recording Edward Elgar's Piano Quintet with the Stratton String Quartet under the composer's supervision. Sir Arnold Bax, who was her life-long friend and occasional lover, wrote most of his piano pieces for her. This includes the Rhapsody in F sharp minor for Piano and Orchestra, which was first performed at the Royal Albert Hall on August 19, 1943, and the music for David Lean's 1948 film version of Oliver Twist. The last six pieces in the collection Mikrokosmos (known as Six Dances in Bulgarian Rhythms), by Béla Bartók, are also dedicated to her. In 1948 Harriet Cohen was the victim of a domestic kitchen accident. As she was pouring a glass of water, the glass shattered in her right hand. She played works for the left-hand alone until 1951. Arnold Bax was inspired to compose for her his Concertino for Left Hand, a Neo-Classical work. Her injury was never completely cured and in 1960 she reluctantly retired. She was made a CBE in 1938, a Freeman of the City of London in 1954, and received many honors from other countries. The Harriet Cohen International Music Prizes were founded by Arnold Bax and others in 1951. In 1932 twelve leading British composers published transcriptions in a Bach Book for Harriet Cohen. She herself published some Bach transcriptions and a small book on interpretation, Musics Handmaid (London, 1936, 2nd edition 1950), while her memoirs, A Bundle of Time (London, 1969), are valuable for letters from friends eminent in all walks of life. In January 2006, Dearest Tania, a words-and-music program telling the story of Cohen, premiered, written by Duncan Honeybourne and performed with actress Louisa Clein. The love affair between Arnold Bax and Harriet Cohen was the subject of a 1992 BBC television show in which Glenda Jackson played the role of Harriet Cohen. (http•••)
Heinrich Schiff Schiff Witold Lutoslawski Sacher André Navarra Montagnana Bach Shostakovich Brahms Frank Peter Zimmermann Zimmermann Wolfgang Sawallisch John Casken Friedrich Cerha Gautier Capuçon Capuçon Richard Harwood Harwood Natalie Clein Northern Sinfonia Copenhagen Philharmonic Orchester Musikkollegium Winterthur Vienna Chamber Orchestra 1711 1739 1913 1951 1971 1986 1988 1990 1994 1996 2000 2004 2005 2008
Live recording of the Austrian cellist Heinrich Schiff, 1988 Witold Lutoslawski – Sacher Variations Watch the full concert: (http•••) Heinrich Schiff (born 18 November 1951) is an Austrian cellist and conductor. He studied cello with Tobias Kühne and André Navarra and made his solo debut in Vienna and London in 1971. He studied conducting with Hans Swarovsky and made his conducting debut in 1986. Schiff was Artistic Director of the Northern Sinfonia from 1990 to 1996, and recorded with them for the NMC label. He also held chief conductorships with the Copenhagen Philharmonic Orchestra in Copenhagen, Denmark (1996–2000), and the Orchester Musikkollegium Winterthur. In 2004, he was appointed Chief Conductor of the Vienna Chamber Orchestra and served in the post from 2005 to 2008. He stood down from the post in 2008 for health reasons. Schiff plays the "Mara" Stradivarius (1711) and "Sleeping Beauty" made by Montagnana in Venice in 1739. His recording of the Bach Cello Suites won prizes, and his recording of the Shostakovich concertos won the Grand Prix du Disque. His recording of the Brahms Double Concerto with Frank Peter Zimmermann and Wolfgang Sawallisch won the Deutscher Schallplattenpreis. Composers who have written cello concertos for Schiff include John Casken and Friedrich Cerha. Among his students are Rudi Spring, Gautier Capuçon, Richard Harwood and Natalie Clein. This text is based on the Wikipedia-article "Heinrich Schiff" ((http•••) A list of the authors is available here: (http•••) Witold Roman Lutosławski (25 January 1913 – 7 February 1994) was a Polish composer and orchestral conductor. He was one of the major European composers of the 20th century, and one of the preeminent Polish musicians during his last three decades. He earned many international awards and prizes. His compositions (of which he was a notable conductor) include four symphonies, a Concerto for Orchestra, a string quartet, instrumental works, concertos, and orchestral song cycles. During his youth, Lutosławski studied piano and composition in Warsaw. His early works were influenced by Polish folk music. His style demonstrates a wide range of rich atmospheric textures. He began developing his own characteristic composition techniques in the late 1950s. His music from this period onwards incorporates his own methods of building harmonies from small groups of musical intervals. It also uses aleatoric processes, in which the rhythmic coordination of parts is subject to an element of chance. During World War II, after escaping German capture, Lutosławski made a living by playing the piano in Warsaw bars. After the war, Stalinist authorities banned his First Symphony for being "formalist"—allegedly accessible only to an elite. Lutosławski believed such anti-formalism was an unjustified retrograde step, and he resolutely strove to maintain his artistic integrity. In the 1980s, Lutosławski gave artistic support to the Solidarity movement. Near the end of his life, he was awarded the Order of the White Eagle, Poland's highest honour. This text is based on the Wikipedia-article "Witold Lutosławski" ((http•••) A list of the authors is available here: (http•••)
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