Nina Kotova News
Russian American cellist
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2024-03-25
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2021-10-12 23:38:01
OUT NOW | Cellist Nina Kotova’s New Album: "Brahms, Reger, Schumann"
This is the second album of Russian-American cellist Nina Kotova. Joining her on the CD is Brazilian-born pianist José Feghali, a laureate of the Van Cliburn International Piano Competition, who passed away tragically in 2014 at the age of 53. The album features Johannes Brahms’ Cello Sonata No.1, Op.38 in E minor; Max Reger’s […] The post appeared first on The World's Leading Classical Music News Source. Est 2009..
Norman Lebrecht - Slipped disc
2016-12-14 11:49:24
Jacqueline DuPre’s cello is now in Hungarian hands
The anonymous purchaser of the Du Pre-Harell Stradivarius has placed it on extended loan with the young Hungarian cellist István Várdai. The ‘Du Pré-Harrell’, made in 1673, is one of fewer than 65 surviving Strad cellos. Past owners include Jacqueline du Pré (who also played the 1712 ‘Davidov’ Strad), the American cellist Lynn Harrell and the Russian-American Nina Kotova, wife of IMG co-owner Barrett Wissmann. István Várdai, the 2014 ARD winner , has a recording of the six Bach suites out next month on Brilliant Classics .
Norman Lebrecht - Slipped disc
2016-01-22 13:27:15
IMG’s dodgy owner launches California fest
Barrett Wissman, who owns half of IMG Artists, is planning a festival in Palm Springs. The artist lineup is impressive: Plácido Domingo and Renée Fleming, Midori and Sarah Chang, cellist Nina Kotova, pianist Jean Yves Thibaudet, guitarist Angel Romero, fashion designers Zandra Rhodes, Michael Costello and Marc Bouwer, and chefs Cat Cora, Gail Gand, and the Hearty Boys. Wissman has what they call history. Longer history here. Mr&Mrs Wissman
2014-11-06 18:00:07
[…] formulas used in dances from Germany, France, Italy, Britain and Spain. Now, I am not the person to look to for help in learning any of these dances, sober or otherwise. For our purpose, it is enough to know that Bach had to work within the prescribed pattern of each dance he was composing. What wonderful music he produced. My newest and currently favorite recording of the Six Suites is by the Russian-American cellist, Nina Kotova. This was released just a short time ago, in September, and has really grown on me since I started listening to it. On the surface, it is very well recorded from a sound engineering perspective. It is a real treat, because Kotova plays on a 1673 du Pré Stradivarius cello that makes some of the most gorgeous sound ever heard by human ears. A Stradivarius-made instrument is one of those rare things in life […]
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