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Pavel Gintov Shevchenko Bortkiewicz Liszt Chopin Schumann Roman Kofman Verdi Kanazawa Michiyoshi Inoue Inoue Yampolsky Thomas Sanderling Sanderling Tomomi Nishimoto Bradshaw Bach Alena Baeva Neil Rosenshein Mykola Suk Suk Lev Naumov Kopylov Nina Svetlanova Kyiv Chamber Orchestra Berlin Philharmonic National Symphony Orchestra National Symphony Orchestra Ukraine Orchestra Ensemble Kanazawa Manhattan Chamber Orchestra Carnegie Hall Teatro Verdi 1877 1952 2010 2013
Serhiy Bortkevych +••.••(...)) Consolation, Op. 17 No. 8 Pavel Gintov, piano The Ukrainian Institute of America was pleased to collaborate with the Shevchenko Scientific Society to present pianist, Pavel Gintov, who performed works by Serhiy Bortkevych, an oft-overlooked Ukrainian composer. During his life, Bortkevych (also spelled “Bortkiewicz”) was oppressed and persecuted by both the Soviet and Nazi regimes. A brilliant pianist and composer, he was a refugee and a survivor of two world wars. The style of Bortkevych’s music derives from the great Romantic composers of the 19th century. He adopted Liszt’s rich and brilliant piano writing, Chopin’s lyricism and humanness, the imagery of Schumann’s character pieces, and Wagner’s imaginative harmony. Pianist Pavel Gintov has been described as “a poet of the keyboard” by Marty Lash of the Illinois Entertainer, a “musical storyteller” by the Japanese publication Shikoku News, and “a fantastic pianist and extraordinary artist” by Jerry Dubins of Fanfare Magazine. Following his debut at Kyiv Philharmonic Hall at the age of 12, where he performed Mozart’s Concerto in D minor K 466 with the Kyiv Chamber Orchestra under the baton of Roman Kofman, Mr. Gintov has been touring throughout Europe, Asia, Africa and the United States, appearing on such stages as Carnegie Hall in New York, Berlin Philharmonic Hall, Teatro Verdi Nationale in Milan, the Great Hall of Moscow Conservatory and Kioi Hall in Tokyo. He has been a soloist with the Tokyo Royal Chamber Orchestra, the National Symphony Orchestra of Ukraine, Shizuoka Symphony Orchestra, Orchestra Ensemble Kanazawa, the National Symphony Orchestra of the Dominican Republic and Manhattan Chamber Orchestra under conductors such as Michiyoshi Inoue, Victor Yampolsky, Thomas Sanderling, Volodymyr Sirenko and Tomomi Nishimoto. Mr. Gintov has appeared on WFMT radio in Chicago, WCLV of Cleveland, France Musique, as well as numerous radio and TV stations in Europe, Japan, and the USA. A native of Ukraine, Mr. Gintov won First Prize at the Premiere Takamatsu International Piano Competition in Japan, First Prize in the 2010 Bradshaw and Buono International Piano Competition, and First Prize in the 2013 The World Competition(Australia). Other major awards include: The Bach Prize at the Rina Sala Gallo International Piano Competition in Italy, and the Prize for Best Performance of Russian Music at the Russian Music International Piano Competition in San Jose, California. An avid chamber music performer, Mr. Gintov has worked with such distinguished musicians as violinists Nina Beilina and Alena Baeva, cellists Yehuda Hanani and Marina Tarasova, tenor Neil Rosenshein, pianist Mykola Suk, woodwind quintet Windscape and many others. He regularly performs together with his sister, violinist Iryna Gintova. Mr. Gintov graduated with honors from the Moscow State Conservatory, where he was a student of Lev Naumov and Daniil Kopylov. He holds a Doctor of Musical Art degree from the Manhattan School of Music in New York City, where he studied with Nina Svetlanova. Live broadcast Partner: OurConcerts.live More about Pavel Gintov: Website: (http•••) YouTube: (http•••) Facebook: (http•••)
Bernstein Stravinsky William Schuman Aaron Copland Christa Ludwig Lukas Foss Christian Badea Susan Davenny Wyner Rosalind Elias Neil Rosenshein John Reardon Donald Gramm Nemetz Newman Adolph Green Guzman Gianna Rolandi Burton Previn Mstislav Rostropovich Yehudi Menuhin Beethoven National Symphony Orchestra 1978
Stravinsky's "Greeting Prelude.” (2:26) William Schuman introduces the evening; Rostopovoch conducts The National Symphony Orchestra in excerpts from Bernstein's musical score to "On the Waterfront” (9:39); Aaron Copland conducts The National Symphony Orchestra in the "Lamentation" from "Jeremiah" Symphony No.1 with Christa Ludwig as soloist (23:58); Lukas Foss conducts and is soloist with The National Symphony Orchestra in Bernstein's "The Masque" from "The Age of Anxiety" Symphony No. 2 (37:57); Christian Badea conducts The National Symphony Orchestra in Bernstein's "Songfest: A Cycle of American Poems for Six Singers and Orchestra" (46:08); "What Lips My Lips Have Kissed" by Edna St. Vincent Millay and "Israfel" by Edgar Allan Poe are performed by Ludwig, Susan Davenny Wyner, Rosalind Elias, Neil Rosenshein, John Reardon, and Donald Gramm; and Grey talks with Rostropovich about Bernstein's place in music history and interviews Christa Ludwig; Lauren Bacall introduces Bernstein's theater works and introduces John Mauceri, who conducts The National Symphony Orchestra (101:59); Daniel Fortus, Leroy Reams, and Treat Williams sing "New York, New York” (1:01:59) and "I Can Cook, Too” (1:04:47); Lenora Nemetz and Laurence Guittard sing "Lonely Town.” (1:08:06) The National Symphony Orchestra performs "Ballet at the Vortex" from "Wonderful Town” (1:11:45); Betty Comden sings "One Hundred Easy Ways to Lose a Man” (1:14:40); Phyllis Newman and Adolph Green sing "Wrong Note Rag” (1:19:13); Stephen Bogardus sings "Something's Coming" from "West Side Story” (1:23:06); The National Symphony Orchestra plays "The Dance at the Gym"; Jossie De Guzman and Stephen Bogardus sing "Tonight"; David Morgan sings "A Simple Song" from “Mass” (1:32:31); the Norman Scribner Choir performs "Almighty Father” (1:36:44); Gianna Rolandi sings "Glitter and Be Gay" from “Candide” (1:40:08); Jossie De Guzman and Stephen Bogardus sing "Make Our Garden Grow” (1:46:19); Grey and BBC commentator Humphrey Burton talks with Bernstein about this celebration of his; William Schuman talks with Jerome Robbins about his relationship with Bernstein; Grey interviews Betty Comden and Adolph Green about their relationship with Bernstein; Lillian Hellman pays tribute to Bernstein; and Bernstein conducts The National Symphony Orchestra with Andre Previn (piano), Mstislav Rostropovich (cello), and Yehudi Menuhin (violin) in the first movement of Beethoven's Triple Concerto in C Major, Opus 56. Rostropovich presents Bernstein with an honorary membership in The National Symphony Orchestra (1:59:44); and the orchestra plays "Happy Birthday to You" for Bernstein.
Neil Rosenshein Jules Massenet Marc Soustrot Opera Lausanne 1990
Toute mon âme...Pourquoi me réveiller from Werther by Jules Massenet Neil Rosenshein, Werther Opera Lausanne/Radio Suisse Romande Marc Soustrot, conductor (April 1990)
Maria Ewing Neil Rosenshein Gabriel Bacquier Marc Soustrot Orchestre Suisse Romande Grand Théâtre Genève 1982
Maria Ewing, Neil Rosenshein, Gabriel Bacquier Orchestre de la Suisse Romande Marc Soustrot Grand Théâtre de Genève 1982
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