Nathan Milstein plays Mozart, Beethoven and Brahms

In the pantheon of violinists of the 20th century Nathan Milstein is the enchanter. A sound as soft as velvet, as pure as spring water, an infallible bow, an acute sense of musical respiration... He did not want to be a violinist! "I didn't feel drawn to the violin, but it was my mother�...

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Weitere Verfasser: Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus 1756-1791, Beethoven, Ludwig van 1770-1827
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Sprache:English
Veröffentlicht: [Place of publication not identified] Idéale Audience [2000]
Img Artists [2000]
BBC [2000]
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505 8 |a Violin concerto no. 5 in A major, K. 219. Allegro aperto ; Adagio for violin and orchestra in E major, K. 261 (transcription for violin and piano) ; Rondo for violin and orchestra in C major, K. 373 (transcription for violin and piano) / Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart -- Sonata for violin and piano no. 9 in A major, op. 47. Adagio sostenuto ; Presto / Ludwig van Beethoven -- Violin concerto in D major, op. 77. Allegro giocoso, ma non troppo vivace / Johannes Brahms 
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520 3 |a Once his career is established, Milstein only plays what he likes: a hundred opuses from Corelli to Prokofiev. Sometimes he will play just a movement since he doesn't hesitate to sacrifice what he doesn't like. His entire life he kept only one book at his bedside: Bach's Sonatas and Partitas which he recorded in 1973 for Deutsche Grammophon. But it is Mozart that he plays for us in a rather special Concerto in A Major: the first movement of the concerto, recorded one evening in 1963 in London, is followed by the Adagio in E which is nothing more than the second version of the second movement, and the Rondo in C Major which were recorded in 1957.  
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Datensatz im Suchindex

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author2 Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus 1756-1791
Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus 1756-1791
Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus 1756-1791
Beethoven, Ludwig van 1770-1827
Beethoven, Ludwig van 1770-1827
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Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus 1756-1791
Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus 1756-1791
Beethoven, Ludwig van 1770-1827
Beethoven, Ludwig van 1770-1827
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contents Violin concerto no. 5 in A major, K. 219. Allegro aperto ; Adagio for violin and orchestra in E major, K. 261 (transcription for violin and piano) ; Rondo for violin and orchestra in C major, K. 373 (transcription for violin and piano) / Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart -- Sonata for violin and piano no. 9 in A major, op. 47. Adagio sostenuto ; Presto / Ludwig van Beethoven -- Violin concerto in D major, op. 77. Allegro giocoso, ma non troppo vivace / Johannes Brahms
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Nathan Milstein's mother, who simply wanted to calm down a boisterous son, had good intuition. Nathan, born on December 31st, 1903 in Odessa, receives tuition from Piotr Stoliarsky, who later teaches David Oïstrakh. He then goes to the Conservatory of Saint Petersburg and attends the class of the most eminent master of the period, Leopold Auer, where he rivals with his comrades among whom is a certain Jascha Heifetz. In 1921, he makes the acquaintance of Vladimir Horowitz. The concerts they give together throughout the Soviet Union are a sensation, and they decide to emigrate to Western Europe in 1925. The friendship they strike up lasts their entire lives. </subfield></datafield><datafield tag="520" ind1="3" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">When he arrives in Paris, Nathan Milstein works with Eugène Ysaÿe. 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spelling Nathan Milstein plays Mozart, Beethoven and Brahms Philippe Truffault, director ; Idéale Audience, IMG Artists, BBC.
[Place of publication not identified] Idéale Audience [2000]
Img Artists [2000]
BBC [2000]
©2000
1 Online-Ressource (1 video file (51 min., 1 sec.)) sound, color
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Violin concerto no. 5 in A major, K. 219. Allegro aperto ; Adagio for violin and orchestra in E major, K. 261 (transcription for violin and piano) ; Rondo for violin and orchestra in C major, K. 373 (transcription for violin and piano) / Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart -- Sonata for violin and piano no. 9 in A major, op. 47. Adagio sostenuto ; Presto / Ludwig van Beethoven -- Violin concerto in D major, op. 77. Allegro giocoso, ma non troppo vivace / Johannes Brahms
Nathan Milstein, violin ; Georges Pludermacher, Ernest Lush, piano ; with orchestra
In the pantheon of violinists of the 20th century Nathan Milstein is the enchanter. A sound as soft as velvet, as pure as spring water, an infallible bow, an acute sense of musical respiration... He did not want to be a violinist! "I didn't feel drawn to the violin, but it was my mother's wish. So I played it." Nathan Milstein's mother, who simply wanted to calm down a boisterous son, had good intuition. Nathan, born on December 31st, 1903 in Odessa, receives tuition from Piotr Stoliarsky, who later teaches David Oïstrakh. He then goes to the Conservatory of Saint Petersburg and attends the class of the most eminent master of the period, Leopold Auer, where he rivals with his comrades among whom is a certain Jascha Heifetz. In 1921, he makes the acquaintance of Vladimir Horowitz. The concerts they give together throughout the Soviet Union are a sensation, and they decide to emigrate to Western Europe in 1925. The friendship they strike up lasts their entire lives.
When he arrives in Paris, Nathan Milstein works with Eugène Ysaÿe. In 1929 he leaves for the United States where he makes a spectacular debut under the direction of Leopold Stokowski with the Philadelphia Orchestra in the Concerto by Glazounov, the piece he had played for his first concert at the age of ten, under the direction of the composer himself. From then on, he enjoys a life that is too happy to give rise to passionate stories. A name sums it up: Marie-Thérèse, the name he gives to his Stradivarius (it is the combination of the names of his daughter Marie and of his wife Thérèse). Exceptionally in his case age will not affect the steadiness of his bow, thanks to the extremely supple and natural way he holds his instrument. He was thus able to play for a long time, almost until his death in 1992, at the age of eighty-eight, a tribute to his mother's choice in spite of himself.
Once his career is established, Milstein only plays what he likes: a hundred opuses from Corelli to Prokofiev. Sometimes he will play just a movement since he doesn't hesitate to sacrifice what he doesn't like. His entire life he kept only one book at his bedside: Bach's Sonatas and Partitas which he recorded in 1973 for Deutsche Grammophon. But it is Mozart that he plays for us in a rather special Concerto in A Major: the first movement of the concerto, recorded one evening in 1963 in London, is followed by the Adagio in E which is nothing more than the second version of the second movement, and the Rondo in C Major which were recorded in 1957.
Narration in French
Concertos (Violin)
Concertos (Violin) Excerpts
Rondos (Violin and piano), Arranged
Sonatas (Violin and piano) Excerpts
Violin and piano music, Arranged
Internet videos
Truffault, Philippe Sonstige oth
Milstein, Nathan 1903-1992 Sonstige oth
Pludermacher, Georges Sonstige oth
Lush, Ernest Sonstige oth
Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus 1756-1791 Concertos violin, orchestra K. 219 A major Allegro aperto
Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus 1756-1791 Adagios violin, orchestra K. 261 E major arranged
Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus 1756-1791 Rondos violin, orchestra K. 373 C major arranged
Beethoven, Ludwig van 1770-1827 Sonatas violin, piano no. 9, op. 47 A major Presto (1st movement)
Beethoven, Ludwig van 1770-1827 Sonatas violin, piano no. 9, op. 47 A major Finale
Idéale Audience International Sonstige oth
IMG Artists (Firm) Sonstige oth
British Broadcasting Corporation Sonstige oth
https://edu.medici.tv/en/concerts/nathan-milstein-mozart-violin-concerto-no5-beethoven-sonata-no9-op47-kreutzer Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext
digital rdatr
video file
spellingShingle Nathan Milstein plays Mozart, Beethoven and Brahms
Violin concerto no. 5 in A major, K. 219. Allegro aperto ; Adagio for violin and orchestra in E major, K. 261 (transcription for violin and piano) ; Rondo for violin and orchestra in C major, K. 373 (transcription for violin and piano) / Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart -- Sonata for violin and piano no. 9 in A major, op. 47. Adagio sostenuto ; Presto / Ludwig van Beethoven -- Violin concerto in D major, op. 77. Allegro giocoso, ma non troppo vivace / Johannes Brahms
Concertos (Violin)
Concertos (Violin) Excerpts
Rondos (Violin and piano), Arranged
Sonatas (Violin and piano) Excerpts
Violin and piano music, Arranged
title Nathan Milstein plays Mozart, Beethoven and Brahms
title_alt Concertos
Adagios
Rondos
Sonatas
title_auth Nathan Milstein plays Mozart, Beethoven and Brahms
title_exact_search Nathan Milstein plays Mozart, Beethoven and Brahms
title_full Nathan Milstein plays Mozart, Beethoven and Brahms Philippe Truffault, director ; Idéale Audience, IMG Artists, BBC.
title_fullStr Nathan Milstein plays Mozart, Beethoven and Brahms Philippe Truffault, director ; Idéale Audience, IMG Artists, BBC.
title_full_unstemmed Nathan Milstein plays Mozart, Beethoven and Brahms Philippe Truffault, director ; Idéale Audience, IMG Artists, BBC.
title_short Nathan Milstein plays Mozart, Beethoven and Brahms
title_sort nathan milstein plays mozart beethoven and brahms
topic Concertos (Violin)
Concertos (Violin) Excerpts
Rondos (Violin and piano), Arranged
Sonatas (Violin and piano) Excerpts
Violin and piano music, Arranged
topic_facet Concertos (Violin)
Rondos (Violin and piano), Arranged
Sonatas (Violin and piano)
Violin and piano music, Arranged
Sonatas (Violin and piano) Excerpts
Concertos (Violin) Excerpts
url https://edu.medici.tv/en/concerts/nathan-milstein-mozart-violin-concerto-no5-beethoven-sonata-no9-op47-kreutzer
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