- published: 13 Jul 2011
- views: 7877
HIDDEN ERROR: Usage of "Ocupaţie" is not recognized
Roman Totenberg (1 January 1911 – 8 May 2012) was a Polish-American violinist and educator.
Born in Warsaw in a Jewish family, the son of Adam (an architect) and Slanislava (Vinaver) Totenberg, he spent his early childhood years (1914-1921) in Moscow, where the family relocated with the outset of the World War I.
Totenberg was a child prodigy, studied with Michalowicz in Warsaw, and made his debut at the age of eleven as soloist with the Warsaw Philharmonic Orchestra. He was also awarded the gold medal at the Chopin Conservatory/Warsaw and continued his studies with Carl Flesch in Berlin, where he won the International Mendelssohn Prize in 1931, and later with George Enescu and Pierre Monteux in Paris. In 1935, he made his British debut in London and his American debut in Washington, D. C. Three years later, he formally immigrated to the U.S. under the distinguished artist visa program.
Totenberg toured South America with Artur Rubinstein, and gave joint recitals with Karol Szymanowski. He gave many concerts comprising the complete cycle of Beethoven sonatas and all Bach Brandenburg concertos. His diversified repertoire included more than thirty concerti. Among the many contemporary works he introduced are the Darius Milhaud Violin Concerto No. 2, the William Schuman Concerto, and the Krzysztof Penderecki Capriccio. He also premiered Paul Hindemith's Sonata in E (1935), the Samuel Barber Concerto (new version) and the Bohuslav Martinů Sonata, as well as giving the American premiere of Arthur Honegger's Sonate for violin solo. Under the patronage of the eminent violinist Yehudi Menuhin, and along with pianist Adolph Baller and cellist Gabor Rejto, Totenberg formed the Alma Trio in 1942–43 at Menuhin's Alma estate in California.
BU celebrates Professor Emeritus of Music Roman Totenberg's 90th Birthday.
In this story from February 1, 1981, "Sunday Morning" music commentator Frances Cole talks with concert violinist Roman Totenberg, director of Bard College's Longy School of Music in Cambridge, Mass., whose 1734 Stradivarius violin had been stolen the previous year. Totenberg talked about his loss, and about what qualities he was searching for in a replacement instrument.
You can view the LP from which this video was made here: http://classicvinyl.biz/romantic/schumann-two-violin-sonatas-op-105-a-minor-and-op-121-d-minor Schumann, Violin Sonata No. 2 in D minor, Op. 121 Movement 1: Ziemlich langsam/Lebhaft (Part 1 of 2) ------------------------------------------------- To hear Roman Totenberg and Artur Balsam perform Schumann's first Violin Sonata (A minor, Op. 105), please click here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=obtDRjcIqHQ -------------------------------------------------
After a meticulous restoration, a Stradivarius violin that was stolen nearly 40 years ago from Roman Totenberg is about to return to the stage. Report by Sarah Duffy.
A stolen Stradivarius violin has been recovered and returned to NPR Reporter Nina Totenberg. The violin was stolen from her father, concert violinist Roman Totenberg, in 1980. (Aug. 6) Subscribe for more Breaking News: http://smarturl.it/AssociatedPress Get updates and more Breaking News here: http://smarturl.it/APBreakingNews The Associated Press is the essential global news network, delivering fast, unbiased news from every corner of the world to all media platforms and formats. AP’s commitment to independent, comprehensive journalism has deep roots. Founded in 1846, AP has covered all the major news events of the past 165 years, providing high-quality, informed reporting of everything from wars and elections to championship games and royal weddings. AP is the largest and most trus...
After being lost for decades, a rare Stradivarius violin is ready to thrill audiences again. The 18th century instrument was stolen from its owner, violinist Roman Totenberg, who died in 2012. Recovered two years ago, it has just been played in public at a private concert in New York by his former student and now virtuoso, Mira Wang. "It means a great deal to me that I can use the violin, to be the first one who would bring it to the public. There's a complication in the emotions, there's a … READ MORE : http://www.euronews.com/2017/03/14/long-lost-stradivarius-violin-thrills-audiences-again What are the top stories today? Click to watch: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLSyY1udCyYqBeDOz400FlseNGNqReKkFd euronews: the most watched news channel in Europe Subscribe! http://www.yo...
Violin Concerto in F sharp minor by Ernest Bloch 1. Allegro deciso 2. Andante 3. Deciso Roman Totenberg, Violin Orchester der Wiener Staatsoper Vladimir Golschmann, Conductor
(10 Mar 2017) VOICE-OVER SCRIPT: NATS: Wang pauses playing violin "Now it has a little bit more golden sound" then continues playing VIOLINIST MIRA WANG IS EXPLORING THE POSSIBILITIES OF THE AMES STRADIVARIUS VIOLIN. SOUNDBITE (English) Mira Wang, Violinist "It's like rediscovering a sleeping beauty." THE LONG-MISSING INSTRUMENT WAS BUILT ALMOST THREE-HUNDRED YEARS AGO BY RENOWNED VIOLIN MAKER ANTONIO STRADIVARI. IT WAS STOLEN FROM WANG'S TEACHER, ROMAN TOTENBERG (Pronounced 'Tote en berg'), BACK IN 1980. SOUNDBITE (English) Mira Wang, Violinist "It's like somebody took your arm just for fun and they never return it." THE VIOLIN WAS FINALLY RECOVERED IN 2015 AFTER THE PRESUMED THIEF DIED. THE INSTRUMENT HAS UNDERGONE A METICULOUS RESTORATION. SOUNDBITE (English) Brun...
A Stradivarius that was stolen and missing for 35 years is returning to the stage for the first time since being recovered in 2015. The 'Ames Stradivarius' was bought by renowned virtuoso violinist Roman Totenberg in 1943. It was made by Antonio Stradivari in 1734. Totenberg's former student Mira Wang had the honor of giving the first concert performance with the instrument since it was stolen from Totenberg's dressing room in 1980. Totenberg had a long and distinguished career performing on the world's greatest concert stages. He never saw the instrument again and passed away in 2012 at the age of 101. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Subscribe to our channel: http://read.ht/fLZ Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/htTweets Like us on ...
A discussion marking the acquisition by the Library of Congress of the Roman Totenberg Papers. Totenberg was a distinguished violinist and pedagogue that taught at the Longy School of Music and Boston University. Speaker Biography: Jan Vogler is a cellist. Speaker Biography: Mira Wang is a violinist. Speaker Biography: Richard Dyer is former classical music critic for the Boston Globe. Speaker Biography: Daniel Boomhower was head of reader services in the Music Division at the Library of Congress. Speaker Biography: Amy Totenberg is a judge for the U.S. District Court, Northern District of Georgia and a daughter of Roman Totenberg. Speaker Biography: Amy Totenberg is a judge for the U.S. District Court, Northern District of Georgia and a daughter of Roman Totenberg. Speaker B...
You can view the LP from which this video was made here: http://classicvinyl.biz/romantic/schumann-two-violin-sonatas-op-105-a-minor-and-op-121-d-minor Schumann, Violin Sonata No. 2 in D minor, Op. 121 Movement 1: Ziemlich langsam/Lebhaft (Part 1 of 2) ------------------------------------------------- To hear Roman Totenberg and Artur Balsam perform Schumann's first Violin Sonata (A minor, Op. 105), please click here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=obtDRjcIqHQ -------------------------------------------------
BU Honors Legendary Violinist and Educator at Symphony Hall. College of Fine Arts celebrated Professor Roman Totenberg's 100th birthday and worldwide influence on classical music with a concert of the Boston University Symphony Orchestra, conducted by David Hoose. Performances included Beethoven's Prometheus Overture, Bartók's Violin Concerto No. 2 featuring violinist Peter Zazofsky; and Elgar's Symphony No. 1 in A-flat. A surprise performance of Bruce Dukov's arrangement of "Happy Birthday" was a gift to Professor Totenberg from his former students, virtuoso violinists Mira Wang and Na Sun. National political commentator Cokie Roberts hosted the special tribute. And, in an historic first for both Boston University and Symphony Hall, the orchestral concert was webcast live with video, ...
Subscribe to France 24 now: http://f24.my/youtubeEN FRANCE 24 live news stream: all the latest news 24/7 http://f24.my/YTliveEN Three daughters, finally reunited with their father's prized possession. 35 years ago, the Polish violinist Roman Totenberg was performing in Boston, Massachussets. There was only one instrument he ever played: a violin carved in 1734 by the Italian violin maker Antonio Stradivari. But at the end of the concert, the instrument was stolen. The violin was finally returned to Totenberg's daughters on Friday. Visit our website: http://www.france24.com Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FRANCE24.English Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/France24_en
(10 Mar 2017) VOICE-OVER SCRIPT: NATS: Wang pauses playing violin "Now it has a little bit more golden sound" then continues playing VIOLINIST MIRA WANG IS EXPLORING THE POSSIBILITIES OF THE AMES STRADIVARIUS VIOLIN. SOUNDBITE (English) Mira Wang, Violinist "It's like rediscovering a sleeping beauty." THE LONG-MISSING INSTRUMENT WAS BUILT ALMOST THREE-HUNDRED YEARS AGO BY RENOWNED VIOLIN MAKER ANTONIO STRADIVARI. IT WAS STOLEN FROM WANG'S TEACHER, ROMAN TOTENBERG (Pronounced 'Tote en berg'), BACK IN 1980. SOUNDBITE (English) Mira Wang, Violinist "It's like somebody took your arm just for fun and they never return it." THE VIOLIN WAS FINALLY RECOVERED IN 2015 AFTER THE PRESUMED THIEF DIED. THE INSTRUMENT HAS UNDERGONE A METICULOUS RESTORATION. SOUNDBITE (English) Brun...
Leonard Shure, piano Roman Totenberg, violin
A Stradivarius that was stolen and missing for 35 years is returning to the stage for the first time since being recovered in 2015. The 'Ames Stradivarius' was bought by renowned virtuoso violinist Roman Totenberg in 1943. It was made by Antonio Stradivari in 1734. Totenberg's former student Mira Wang had the honor of giving the first concert performance with the instrument since it was stolen from Totenberg's dressing room in 1980. Totenberg had a long and distinguished career performing on the world's greatest concert stages. He never saw the instrument again and passed away in 2012 at the age of 101. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Subscribe to our channel: http://read.ht/fLZ Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/htTweets Like us on ...
A rare and valuable Stradivarius violin has returned to the concert stage in New York more than 36 years after it was stolen. The instrument was played at a private concert by Mira Wang, a student of its former owner, virtuoso violinist Roman Totenberg. The violin was taken from Totenberg's dressing room in Massachusetts in 1980 but was recovered in 2015. His three daughters were in the audience on Monday. Roman Totenberg died in 2012 at the age of 101. He had been a child prodigy in his native Poland and bought the 18th-Century instrument - known as the Ames Stradivarius - in 1943. Violins created by Antonio Stradivari are considered amongst the world's finest and can be worth millions. The violin vanished while Totenberg was greeting well-wishers after a concert. new, news, latest, late...
Roman Totenberg, violin Leonard Shure, piano
BU celebrates Professor Emeritus of Music Roman Totenberg's 90th Birthday.
Violin Concerto in F sharp minor by Ernest Bloch 1. Allegro deciso 2. Andante 3. Deciso Roman Totenberg, Violin Orchester der Wiener Staatsoper Vladimir Golschmann, Conductor
BU Honors Legendary Violinist and Educator at Symphony Hall. College of Fine Arts celebrated Professor Roman Totenberg's 100th birthday and worldwide influence on classical music with a concert of the Boston University Symphony Orchestra, conducted by David Hoose. Performances included Beethoven's Prometheus Overture, Bartók's Violin Concerto No. 2 featuring violinist Peter Zazofsky; and Elgar's Symphony No. 1 in A-flat. A surprise performance of Bruce Dukov's arrangement of "Happy Birthday" was a gift to Professor Totenberg from his former students, virtuoso violinists Mira Wang and Na Sun. National political commentator Cokie Roberts hosted the special tribute. And, in an historic first for both Boston University and Symphony Hall, the orchestral concert was webcast live with video, ...
A discussion marking the acquisition by the Library of Congress of the Roman Totenberg Papers. Totenberg was a distinguished violinist and pedagogue that taught at the Longy School of Music and Boston University. Speaker Biography: Jan Vogler is a cellist. Speaker Biography: Mira Wang is a violinist. Speaker Biography: Richard Dyer is former classical music critic for the Boston Globe. Speaker Biography: Daniel Boomhower was head of reader services in the Music Division at the Library of Congress. Speaker Biography: Amy Totenberg is a judge for the U.S. District Court, Northern District of Georgia and a daughter of Roman Totenberg. Speaker Biography: Amy Totenberg is a judge for the U.S. District Court, Northern District of Georgia and a daughter of Roman Totenberg. Speaker B...
Leonard Shure, piano Roman Totenberg, violin
In this recording -- which I believe dates to the early 1960s -- Roman Totenberg and Artur Balsam perform Robert Schumann's D minor violin sonata, Op. 121. I create this video from the LP that is shown above, issued in 1976 on the Musical Heritage Society label, serial number MHS 3414. 1. Ziemlich langsam - Lebhaft 2. Sehr lebhaft 3. Leise, enfach 4. Bewegt "David Hertzberg"
♪♫♪ ♪♫♫♪ Roman Totenberg, Violin ♪♫♪ ♪♫♫♪ Lipinski was a Polish violinist composer and contemporary of Paganini, and possibly the only professional violinist of repute with whom Paganini had a continued relationship and in 1818 they played a Kreutzer concerto for 2 violins together. ♪♫♪ ♪♫♫♪ To gain a better understanding of the chronology violinist composers and soloists, I have made a list including the year each was born: Corelli 1653 Vivaldi 1678 Bach 1685 Tartini 1692 Locatelli 1695 Leopold Mozart 1719 Hellendaal 1721 Nardini 1722 Gavinies 1728 Haydn 1732 Boccherini 1743 Cambini 1746 Clementi 1752 Viotti 1755 Fiorillo 1755 Shaw 1755 Wolfgang Mozart 1756 Lindley 1756 Pleyel 1757 Dussek 1760 Brooks 1760 Kerutzer 1766 Wesley 1766 Beethoven 1770 Balliot 1771 Paer 1771 Rode 1774 ...
Arminius VS Publius Quintilius Varus --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- This is the third episode of Decisive Battles, a television series that uses the game Rome: Total War to illustrate ancient battles from 1274 B.C to 451 A.D. The TV series was on the History Channel and was hosted by Matthew Settle, who usually went to the sites of the battles. Decisive Battles only had 1 season, in that 1 season there were 13 episodes. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Decisive Battles also include some famous historians and writers like: Adrian Goldsworthy.
Arminius - born as the son of a Cheruscan, abducted as a pawn of the Romans, and raised as a soldier, he returns to subdued Germania under Emperor Augustus. He makes himself the leader of the revolt against Rome, resulting in the destruction of the legions of Varus in the year 9 AD. Battle in the Teutoburg Forrest
♪♫♪ ♪♫♫♪ Of all contemporary violinists that seek authenticity in sound and perform on instruments created during or close to the time frame the music that was written, there are three that stand out as favorites: Rachel Podger, Elizabeth Wallfisch, and Andrew Manze. Podger is my favorite but I love all three without question. As for recordings of more early violin music, I specifically recommend 'Perla Barocca' by Podger and a cd titled 'Early Italian Violin Sonatas' by Wallfisch who has been involved with the musical unit called Convivium that used to use the name The Locatelli Trio that made many wonderful contributions to the catalog of lesser heard baroque violin music. In order to raise awareness and gain a better understanding of the sequential order of early violin music, I h...
Roman Totenberg - Did you ever play in the White House?
A discussion marking the acquisition by the Library of Congress of the Roman Totenberg Papers. Totenberg was a distinguished violinist and pedagogue that taught at the Longy School of Music and Boston University. Speaker Biography: Jan Vogler is a cellist. Speaker Biography: Mira Wang is a violinist. Speaker Biography: Richard Dyer is former classical music critic for the Boston Globe. Speaker Biography: Daniel Boomhower was head of reader services in the Music Division at the Library of Congress. Speaker Biography: Amy Totenberg is a judge for the U.S. District Court, Northern District of Georgia and a daughter of Roman Totenberg. Speaker Biography: Amy Totenberg is a judge for the U.S. District Court, Northern District of Georgia and a daughter of Roman Totenberg. Speaker B...
A stolen Stradivarius violin has been recovered and returned to NPR Reporter Nina Totenberg. The violin was stolen from her father, concert violinist Roman Totenberg, in 1980. (Aug. 6) Subscribe for more Breaking News: http://smarturl.it/AssociatedPress Get updates and more Breaking News here: http://smarturl.it/APBreakingNews The Associated Press is the essential global news network, delivering fast, unbiased news from every corner of the world to all media platforms and formats. AP’s commitment to independent, comprehensive journalism has deep roots. Founded in 1846, AP has covered all the major news events of the past 165 years, providing high-quality, informed reporting of everything from wars and elections to championship games and royal weddings. AP is the largest and most trus...
BU Honors Legendary Violinist and Educator at Symphony Hall. College of Fine Arts celebrated Professor Roman Totenberg's 100th birthday and worldwide influence on classical music with a concert of the Boston University Symphony Orchestra, conducted by David Hoose. Performances included Beethoven's Prometheus Overture, Bartók's Violin Concerto No. 2 featuring violinist Peter Zazofsky; and Elgar's Symphony No. 1 in A-flat. A surprise performance of Bruce Dukov's arrangement of "Happy Birthday" was a gift to Professor Totenberg from his former students, virtuoso violinists Mira Wang and Na Sun. National political commentator Cokie Roberts hosted the special tribute. And, in an historic first for both Boston University and Symphony Hall, the orchestral concert was webcast live with video, bri...
Nina Totenberg, NPR foreign affairs correspondent, talks to Legal Current about the early days of her career in the “fallopian jungle,” as well as the most memorable Supreme Court cases she has covered.
The Boston University College of Fine Arts celebrated Professor Roman Totenberg's 100th birthday with a special concert at Symphony Hall on November 21, 2010. The concert featured performances by the BU Symphony Orchestra with conductor David Hoose, and a tribute hosted by political commentator Cokie Roberts. In this video, Professor Totenberg's family, friends, and former students paid tribute to him with their reflections on his life as a musician, teacher, and mentor.
FBI officials this week announced the recovery of a nearly-300-year-old Stradivarius violin, potentially worth millions, which was stolen in 1980 from the office of Roman Totenberg, a renowned concert violinist and music teacher. Charles Osgood reports.
The Violin Channel recently caught up with American violinist and 2016 Wieniawski International Violin Competition juror, Peter Zazofsky – in Poznan, Poland. We sat him down for a fun game of VC 20 Questions – to help gain some fascinating insight into what makes Peter tick.
BU celebrates Professor Emeritus of Music Roman Totenberg's 90th Birthday.
You can view the LP from which this video was made here: http://classicvinyl.biz/romantic/schumann-two-violin-sonatas-op-105-a-minor-and-op-121-d-minor Schumann, Violin Sonata No. 2 in D minor, Op. 121 Movement 1: Ziemlich langsam/Lebhaft (Part 1 of 2) ------------------------------------------------- To hear Roman Totenberg and Artur Balsam perform Schumann's first Violin Sonata (A minor, Op. 105), please click here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=obtDRjcIqHQ -------------------------------------------------
In this story from February 1, 1981, "Sunday Morning" music commentator Frances Cole talks with concert violinist Roman Totenberg, director of Bard College's Longy School of Music in Cambridge, Mass., whose 1734 Stradivarius violin had been stolen the previous year. Totenberg talked about his loss, and about what qualities he was searching for in a replacement instrument.
Violin Concerto in F sharp minor by Ernest Bloch 1. Allegro deciso 2. Andante 3. Deciso Roman Totenberg, Violin Orchester der Wiener Staatsoper Vladimir Golschmann, Conductor
After a meticulous restoration, a Stradivarius violin that was stolen nearly 40 years ago from Roman Totenberg is about to return to the stage. Report by Sarah Duffy.
(10 Mar 2017) VOICE-OVER SCRIPT: NATS: Wang pauses playing violin "Now it has a little bit more golden sound" then continues playing VIOLINIST MIRA WANG IS EXPLORING THE POSSIBILITIES OF THE AMES STRADIVARIUS VIOLIN. SOUNDBITE (English) Mira Wang, Violinist "It's like rediscovering a sleeping beauty." THE LONG-MISSING INSTRUMENT WAS BUILT ALMOST THREE-HUNDRED YEARS AGO BY RENOWNED VIOLIN MAKER ANTONIO STRADIVARI. IT WAS STOLEN FROM WANG'S TEACHER, ROMAN TOTENBERG (Pronounced 'Tote en berg'), BACK IN 1980. SOUNDBITE (English) Mira Wang, Violinist "It's like somebody took your arm just for fun and they never return it." THE VIOLIN WAS FINALLY RECOVERED IN 2015 AFTER THE PRESUMED THIEF DIED. THE INSTRUMENT HAS UNDERGONE A METICULOUS RESTORATION. SOUNDBITE (English) Brun...
Roman Totenberg, violin Leonard Shure, piano
BU Honors Legendary Violinist and Educator at Symphony Hall. College of Fine Arts celebrated Professor Roman Totenberg's 100th birthday and worldwide influence on classical music with a concert of the Boston University Symphony Orchestra, conducted by David Hoose. Performances included Beethoven's Prometheus Overture, Bartók's Violin Concerto No. 2 featuring violinist Peter Zazofsky; and Elgar's Symphony No. 1 in A-flat. A surprise performance of Bruce Dukov's arrangement of "Happy Birthday" was a gift to Professor Totenberg from his former students, virtuoso violinists Mira Wang and Na Sun. National political commentator Cokie Roberts hosted the special tribute. And, in an historic first for both Boston University and Symphony Hall, the orchestral concert was webcast live with video, ...
After being lost for decades, a rare Stradivarius violin is ready to thrill audiences again. The 18th century instrument was stolen from its owner, violinist Roman Totenberg, who died in 2012. Recovered two years ago, it has just been played in public at a private concert in New York by his former student and now virtuoso, Mira Wang. "It means a great deal to me that I can use the violin, to be the first one who would bring it to the public. There's a complication in the emotions, there's a … READ MORE : http://www.euronews.com/2017/03/14/long-lost-stradivarius-violin-thrills-audiences-again What are the top stories today? Click to watch: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLSyY1udCyYqBeDOz400FlseNGNqReKkFd euronews: the most watched news channel in Europe Subscribe! http://www.yo...
BU celebrates Professor Emeritus of Music Roman Totenberg's 90th Birthday.
Violin Concerto in F sharp minor by Ernest Bloch 1. Allegro deciso 2. Andante 3. Deciso Roman Totenberg, Violin Orchester der Wiener Staatsoper Vladimir Golschmann, Conductor
BU Honors Legendary Violinist and Educator at Symphony Hall. College of Fine Arts celebrated Professor Roman Totenberg's 100th birthday and worldwide influence on classical music with a concert of the Boston University Symphony Orchestra, conducted by David Hoose. Performances included Beethoven's Prometheus Overture, Bartók's Violin Concerto No. 2 featuring violinist Peter Zazofsky; and Elgar's Symphony No. 1 in A-flat. A surprise performance of Bruce Dukov's arrangement of "Happy Birthday" was a gift to Professor Totenberg from his former students, virtuoso violinists Mira Wang and Na Sun. National political commentator Cokie Roberts hosted the special tribute. And, in an historic first for both Boston University and Symphony Hall, the orchestral concert was webcast live with video, ...
A discussion marking the acquisition by the Library of Congress of the Roman Totenberg Papers. Totenberg was a distinguished violinist and pedagogue that taught at the Longy School of Music and Boston University. Speaker Biography: Jan Vogler is a cellist. Speaker Biography: Mira Wang is a violinist. Speaker Biography: Richard Dyer is former classical music critic for the Boston Globe. Speaker Biography: Daniel Boomhower was head of reader services in the Music Division at the Library of Congress. Speaker Biography: Amy Totenberg is a judge for the U.S. District Court, Northern District of Georgia and a daughter of Roman Totenberg. Speaker Biography: Amy Totenberg is a judge for the U.S. District Court, Northern District of Georgia and a daughter of Roman Totenberg. Speaker B...
Leonard Shure, piano Roman Totenberg, violin
In this recording -- which I believe dates to the early 1960s -- Roman Totenberg and Artur Balsam perform Robert Schumann's D minor violin sonata, Op. 121. I create this video from the LP that is shown above, issued in 1976 on the Musical Heritage Society label, serial number MHS 3414. 1. Ziemlich langsam - Lebhaft 2. Sehr lebhaft 3. Leise, enfach 4. Bewegt "David Hertzberg"
♪♫♪ ♪♫♫♪ Roman Totenberg, Violin ♪♫♪ ♪♫♫♪ Lipinski was a Polish violinist composer and contemporary of Paganini, and possibly the only professional violinist of repute with whom Paganini had a continued relationship and in 1818 they played a Kreutzer concerto for 2 violins together. ♪♫♪ ♪♫♫♪ To gain a better understanding of the chronology violinist composers and soloists, I have made a list including the year each was born: Corelli 1653 Vivaldi 1678 Bach 1685 Tartini 1692 Locatelli 1695 Leopold Mozart 1719 Hellendaal 1721 Nardini 1722 Gavinies 1728 Haydn 1732 Boccherini 1743 Cambini 1746 Clementi 1752 Viotti 1755 Fiorillo 1755 Shaw 1755 Wolfgang Mozart 1756 Lindley 1756 Pleyel 1757 Dussek 1760 Brooks 1760 Kerutzer 1766 Wesley 1766 Beethoven 1770 Balliot 1771 Paer 1771 Rode 1774 ...
Arminius VS Publius Quintilius Varus --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- This is the third episode of Decisive Battles, a television series that uses the game Rome: Total War to illustrate ancient battles from 1274 B.C to 451 A.D. The TV series was on the History Channel and was hosted by Matthew Settle, who usually went to the sites of the battles. Decisive Battles only had 1 season, in that 1 season there were 13 episodes. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Decisive Battles also include some famous historians and writers like: Adrian Goldsworthy.
Arminius - born as the son of a Cheruscan, abducted as a pawn of the Romans, and raised as a soldier, he returns to subdued Germania under Emperor Augustus. He makes himself the leader of the revolt against Rome, resulting in the destruction of the legions of Varus in the year 9 AD. Battle in the Teutoburg Forrest
♪♫♪ ♪♫♫♪ Of all contemporary violinists that seek authenticity in sound and perform on instruments created during or close to the time frame the music that was written, there are three that stand out as favorites: Rachel Podger, Elizabeth Wallfisch, and Andrew Manze. Podger is my favorite but I love all three without question. As for recordings of more early violin music, I specifically recommend 'Perla Barocca' by Podger and a cd titled 'Early Italian Violin Sonatas' by Wallfisch who has been involved with the musical unit called Convivium that used to use the name The Locatelli Trio that made many wonderful contributions to the catalog of lesser heard baroque violin music. In order to raise awareness and gain a better understanding of the sequential order of early violin music, I h...