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Topic: Igor Oistrakh

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	celeste prince at panartist.com
		David Oistrakh was undoubtedly one of the greatest violinists of the 20th century.
		Although Oistrakh is best known as a specialist in late-classical and Romantic works, he also commissioned and was the dedicatee of several contemporary compositions.
		Oistrakh was also a well respected pedagogue, who spent his formidable years on the faculty of the Moscow Conservatory among such greats as Yuri Yankelevich and Boris Goldstein.
	www.panartist.com /davidoistrakh.htm (451 words)

	The Moscow News
		Oistrakh was acknowledged as a world-class violinist only after he won the first prize at the Ysaye competition in Brussels in 1937.
		At his lessons Oistrakh was always calm and tolerant to his pupils weaknesses, respecting their human dignity (far from all major performers are like that).
		Oistrakh was invited to conduct Beethovens Ninth Symphony at the Prague Spring Festival in 1975.
	english.mn.ru /english/issue.php?2003-36-14 (841 words)

	Victor Hochhauser Presents \| Classical \| Igor and Valery Oistrakh
		His son Igor had performed in a sensational concert at the Royal Albert Hall a year earlier, which ushered in a new era in the history of Anglo-Soviet cultural exchange.
		When David Oistrakh died in 1974, Igor continued the family tradition by performing together with his gifted young son, Valery who had studied with his celebrated grandfather and was himself now a rising star.
		Igor Oistrakh was born in Odessa in 1931 and studied with his father, David Oistrakh.
	www.victorhochhauser.co.uk /classical/igor_val_2004.htm (735 words)

	David Oistrakh
		As with the voice, there is in the nature of the violin an element of mythical, if not mystical, resonance, which accounts for the existence of a radical demarcation line between an extraordinarily limited number of ‘great’ violinists, unanimously recognized as such, and a quantity of admirable virtuosi of lesser vintage.
		David Oistrakh was born in 1908 in Odessa, Russia (now Ukraine) and studied violin from the age of 5 with legendary Pyotr Solomonovich Stolyarsky; then he entered the Odessa music school.
		David Oistrakh played in Paris and London in 1953 with extraordinary success; made his first American appearances in 1955, as soloist with major American orchestras and in recitals, winning enthusiastic acclaim; his playing was marked, apart from a phenomenal technique, by stylistic fidelity to works by different composers of different historical periods.
	www.jewishgen.org /Ukraine/Stories/david_oistrakh.htm (924 words)

	BEETHOVEN: Violin Concerto in D Major /MOZART: Sinfonia Concertante in E-flat for Violin, Viola and Orchestra - Yehudi ...
		David Oistrakh (1908-1974), himself a fine exponent of the Beethoven Violin Concerto, leads the orchestral part for Yehudi Menuhin (1916-1999), whose technique and tone are still remarkably intact for the grueling half-steps and elastic lines demanded by Beethoven.
		Both Menuhin and Oistrakh were always partial to the Kreisler cadenzas for the Beethoven Concerto, and Menuhin briskly shines in those, as he does in the G Major Larghetto.
		Igor Oistrakh has perhaps been consistently underrated by critics, but I found his interpretation of the Prokofiev D Major Concerto with Rozhdestvensky (on Music and Arts) devastating; and he is one of the few musicians to give a hearing to Liszt’s rarely played Epithalamion for violin and piano.
	www.audaud.com /article.php?ArticleID=758 (543 words)

	David Oistrakh - his concerts in Vienna
		The difference in tempest between father and son became apparent: As soon as Igor Oistrakh took more liberty of tempo or agogic, the raise of the eyebrow of the father put things back to his style or tempo.
		Although the tone of D. Oistrakh is sometimes quoted as too big when playing Bach, this concert gave prove of the stylistic feeling of the soloist and conductor.
		Oistrakh displayed a multi-colored intense Prokofieff, in a full range from ppp to ff, especially in the second movement which was never heard before.
	www.andromeda.at /mus/oist/art_e.html (673 words)

	Legendary Violinists. David Oistrakh
		Oistrakh, David (Fyodorovich), great Russian violinist, outstanding pedagogue, and esteemed conductor; b.
		He studied violin as a child with Stoliarsky in Odessa, making his debut there at the age of 6, and then continued his studies with Stoliarsky at the Odessa Conservatory (1923-26); then appeared as soloist in Glazunov's Violin Concerto under the composer's direction in Kiev in 1927.
		He died while on a visit to Amsterdam as a guest conductor with the Concertgebouw Orchestra Oistrakh's playing was marked, apart from a phenomenal technique, by stylistic fidelity to works by different composers of different historical periods.
	www.thirteen.org /publicarts/violin/oistrakh.html (327 words)

	PlaybillArts: News: Violinist Igor Oistrakh Withdraws from Major September Engagements in Indianapolis
		Igor Oistrakh will be unable to adjudicate the 7th International Violin Competition of Indianapolis due to health and visa problems, organizers announced.
		In addition, Oistrakh was scheduled to perform as a soloist in the September 10 gala season opening of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra and give a lecture at the International Forum on Violins on September 6; he has withdrawn from those engagements as well.
		Oistrakh previously served on the jury in 1994 and 1998, representing Russia.
	www.playbillarts.com /news/article/5115.htm (429 words)

	Classics Today.com - Your Online Guide to Classical Music
		Yet to hear David Oistrakh's artistry operating in music that Shostakovich specifically tailored to the violinist's all-encompassing technique and wide expressive gamut is tantamount to being present at the creation.
		Oistrakh recorded the First Concerto three times: twice in mono (Mitropoulos/New York, Mravinsky/Leningrad), and in a fine stereo remake that's never been on CD, with the composer's son Maxim at the helm of the New Philharmonia Orchestra.
		This 1962 Edinburgh Festival recording essentially confirms rather than adds to what we know of Oistrakh's way with this score, from his meditative eloquence in the Nocturne and soaring intensity in the Passacaglia, to the effortlessly gauged mood swings in the cadenza and the controlled excitement he generates in the Burlesca.
	www.classicstoday.com /review.asp?ReviewNum=4128 (333 words)

	Classical Net Review - Mozart - Violin Concertos, etc.
		Cadenzas are Oistrakh's own (again, without excessive concern for musicological accuracy), or – in the cases of the Fourth and Fifth Concertos – by Ferdinand David and Joseph Joachim, respectively.
		Here, Oistrakh was joined by his son Igor, and he displayed his versatility by putting down his violin and taking up the viola.
		With Igor Oistrakh, like father, like son: the violin playing is warm, unaffected, and as shapely and unexaggerated as a classical Greek statue.
	www.classical.net /music/recs/reviews/e/emi74744a.html (778 words)

	Oistrakh, David Feodorovich - HighBeam Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		His concert tours in Europe and in America (after 1955) and his celebrated recordings of works by Brahms, Beethoven, Tchaikovsky, and the modern Soviet composers met with great success.
		Oistrakh was internationally esteemed as one of the towering violinists of his day.
		His son and pupil, Igor Oistrakh, 1931-, is a virtuoso violinist.
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-oistrakh.html (131 words)

	Bill Newman talks to Igor Oistrakh as the 50th anniversary of the violinist's UK début approaches
		BILL NEWMAN talks to Igor Oistrakh as the 50th anniversary of the violinist's UK début approaches
		Igor Oistrakh no longer lives in the shadow of his great father, David, although one still cherishes memories of thrilling Royal Albert Hall events like Bach's Double Concerto, or Igor dashing in brilliant fashion through the Tchaikovsky or Mendelssohn's E minor with David proudly directing the orchestra.
		Igor is now all set to couple the Mendelssohn with the glorious Beethoven concerto for this special anniversary début concert at London's Royal Festival Hall on Saturday 15 February 2003.
	www.mvdaily.com /articles/2003/02/igor1.htm (607 words)

	TIME.com: Like Father? -- May 7, 1956 -- Page 1
		David Oistrakh was already on his way to being one of the world's finest fiddlers, and young Igor showed signs of detesting violin sounds from the time he started making them at the age of six.
		Last week Fiddler Igor, a thin, large-faced, jug-eared man of 25, was scything an energetic swath through German concert halls, harvesting hurrahs and reaping reviews that said if he is not already as good as his daddy, he soon will be.
		Backstage, Igor Oistrakh anxiously asked Soviet friends, "How did the sound come across?" When he was assured that the acoustics were adequate, he smiled in relief, packed up his 1751 Guadagnini fiddle and left for Moscow, and some more lessons from father.
	www.time.com /time/magazine/article/0,9171,937318,00.html (645 words)

	oistrakh
		Oistrakh projected the utmost excitement, charm and grace, tempered with nobility and a powerful, warm singing tone.
		Triple Concerto for violin, cello and piano in C major Op.
		David Oistrakh, violin; Lev Oborin, piano; Sviatoslav Knushevitsky, cello;
	www.doremi.com /oistrakh.html (410 words)

	Igor Oistrakh - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		He was born in Odessa and is the son of violinist David Oistrakh.
		Igor attended the Central Music School in Moscow and made his concert debut in 1948.
		Since 1996 Igor Oistrakh has held the post of Professor of the Royal Conservatory in Brussels.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Igor_Oistrakh (152 words)

	Amazon.ca: Vln Ctos 1/2: Music: Johann Sebastian Bach,Ludwig van Beethoven,Johannes Brahms,Pyotr Il'yich ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Oistrakh, that great Russian violinist of sentiment and technical prowess is shown at his best in this collection.
		Oistrakh often seems to be unjustly ranked below many western violinists in the hierarchy of this century's great musicians.
		Oistrakh combines technical facility comparable to that of Heifetz with a nobility of feeling seen in only a small handfull of musicians.
	www.amazon.ca /Vln-Ctos-Johann-Sebastian-Bach/dp/B000001GQI (1006 words)

	Igor Oistrakh - Wikipedia, la enciclopedia libre
		Igor Oistrakh (27 de abril de 1931) violinista ucraniano.
		Igor asistió a la Escuela Central de Música en Moscú e hizo su debut en 1948.
		Igor es un gran artista por derecho propio, pero ha debido soportar el peso de la inmensa y merecida fama del padre.
	es.wikipedia.org /wiki/Igor_Oistrakh (248 words)

	Classical Net Review - Mozart/Bruch/Hindemith - Works for Violin & Orchestra
		These are some of Oistrakh's most famous Decca recordings and they are full of the unique artistry with which he was undoubtedly endowed with.
		David and Igor are perfect partners and the Moscow Philharmonic's playing under Kirill Kondrashin is captured in full blooded Decca sound, surely a rare occasion for the orchestra.
		This is an album to treasure on all counts, and a fine memorial to Oistrakh the legend.
	www.classical.net /music/recs/reviews/l/lon70258a.html (263 words)

	DVD.net : David Oistrakh - Artist of the People? - DVD Review
		But of them all, Russia's David Oistrakh was to my ear the supreme violinist of the 20th century.
		is a documentary by French film-maker Bruno Monsaingeon which examines Oistrakh's career by asking the question of how a man of such artistry and dedication could have existed under the brutal Stalinist regime.
		The picture is of a man deeply in love with both music and his country, who felt intense loyalty to the country which gave him the opportunity to become one of the world's outstanding musicians - loyalty to a country which eventually betrayed him.
	www.dvd.net.au /review.cgi?review_id=1942 (873 words)

	DVD Video Reviews I, OCT03 - AUDIOPHILE AUDITION
		The Oistrakh pianissimo is quite delicate, heard in the Debussy and Prokofiev accompanied work with Frida Bauer.
		When Oistrakh brings in the heel of the bow for extra power in the Brahms, the effect is pungent and thrilling.
		The sheer mass of Oistrakh's bulk and girth might have made him the ideal miniaturist, since his sonic projection is always vibrant.
	www.audaud.com /audaud/OCT03/DVD-V/dvd1OCT03.html (2974 words)

	Amazon.ca: Beethoven: Violin Concerto in: Music: Ludwig van Beethoven,Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart,David Oistrakh,Sir Yehudi ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		In Mozart's Sinfonia Concertante, with Menuhin conducting, Igor Oistrakh on violin sounds bright and radiant, his father David, on viola, dark and warm; with great charm, brilliance and obvious mutual enjoyment, they play to and off each other in questioning, diverging phrases that come together in triumphant, ecstatic affirmation.
		Though he no longer had complete mastery of fingers and bow, the buoyancy of his rhythm, the incandescent intensity of his tone and his deeply personal expressiveness were undiminished.
		The playin contrasts two ages of the violin, the great age of Heifetz, Milstein, Menuhin and David Oistrakh in contrast to that of Kremer, Perlman, Zukerman and Igor Oistrakh.
	www.amazon.ca /Beethoven-Violin-Concerto-Ludwig-van/dp/B00000K2FB (942 words)

	Igor Oistrakh Recordings
		As for Igor Oistrakh, he is still performing but, if the reviews are to be belived not playing with any especial grace these days.
		But he was a fantastic player and I think it is fair to say that he carved a career out for himself in spite of the advantges or handicaps of the name he bears.
		Igor Oistrakh made a recording (I don't remember by whom or with what else on it) that had the Ysaye Sonata #3.
	www.violinist.com /discussion/response.cfm?ID=6041 (807 words)

	Shostakovich Piano/Violin Music
		Both of these collections are superbly recorded, as befits their respective needs, and both are praiseworthy despite some formidable competition in the the cases of the Violin Sonata of 1968, composed for Igor Oistrakh’s 60th birthday, and the Second Piano Sonata of 1942.
		If you have Oistrakh’s version with Richter, by all means keep it – they gave the premiere and were disciples of the composer (along with the cellist Rostropovich) after Stalin’s death.
		In an age when pianists have turned to conducting with increasing frequency, Ashkenazy is virtually alone in keeping up his keyboard technique, and Decca recorded his recital in Potton Hall in Suffolk with dead-on accuracy in matching subject matter and its execution.
	classicalcdreview.com /dsash.html (1094 words)

	z dyskografii Kiryła Kondraszyna ze strony (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		All the legendary recordings David Oistrakh made for Decca are brought together here on a 2-CD set for the price of one CD!
		The first disc contains the immensly beautiful performance of Mozart pieces in which David Oistrakh, playing the viola, is accompanied by his son, Igor, on the violin - the wonderful and well-known Sinfonia concertante and the Duo in G major.
		The second disc continues with the first-ever release on CD of the Bruch Scottish Fantasia and finishes with the definitive recording of Hindemith's Violin Concerto.
	republika.pl /mozarthobby/kondrasz.htm (590 words)

	Arts Council of Indianapolis (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Â The 2006 installation is dedicated to legendary violinist David Oistrakh, the most famous representative of the Russian violin school and a great master of the 20th century.
		Russian musicologist Dr. Victor Yuzefovich will be joined by Davidâs son, Igor, to discuss Davidâs life and career.
		Â Yuzefovich's richly illustrated biography about David Oistrakh was written as a series of conversations with Igor Oistrakh, the violinist's son and member of the 2006 IVCI Jury.
	www.indyarts.org /aci_calendar_results_detail.aspx?id=5507 (132 words)

	AllRefer.com - David Feodorovich Oistrakh (Music: History, Composers, And Performers, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		AllRefer.com - David Feodorovich Oistrakh (Music: History, Composers, And Performers, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		David Feodorovich Oistrakh, Music: History, Composers, And Performers, Biographies
		More articles from AllRefer Reference on David Feodorovich Oistrakh
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/O/Oistrakh.html (249 words)

	Lutheran Summer Music Academy & Festival: Ray Iwazumi, Violin (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Ray Iwazumi is the only violinist in the world to have had the distinction of studying concurrently with Dorothy DeLay and Hyo Kang at The Juilliard School, and Igor Oistrakh at the Brussels Royal Conservatory of Music: a unique education which allowed a combination of leading American, Asian, Russian, and European ideologies and aesthetics.
		He completed his Bachelors, Masters, and Doctor of Musical Arts Degree at The Juilliard School studying with Dorothy DeLay and Hyo Kang, and resided in Belgium to study intensively with Igor Oistrakh under the auspices of a Fulbright grant.
		In Brussels, he received two additional Masters degrees (one in Violin and another in Chamber Music) from the Koninklijk Muziekconservatorium Brussel (Brussels Royal Conservatory) with the rank of ‘highest distinction’ for both degrees and perfect scores in violin performance.
	www.lutheranmusicprogram.org /breed/index.php?id=331 (563 words)

	Deutsche Bank - In the hay with Igor Oistrakh (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Event Highlights 365 Landmarks in 2007 Q110 - The Deutsche Bank of the Future "Regionale 2006" In the hay with Igor Oistrakh E.ON: More electricity for less coal Generation Research Program UNESCO World Youth Festival 2006 The continents visit the Rhine Award for "Local Alliances for the Family"
		In his accolades praising the achievement, von Blomberg said, “Baron von Maltzahn has proven quite impressively what can be accomplished by pairing passion with entrepreneurial spirit: creating a place unmatched in the opinion of music lovers from all over Germany and thus revitalizing the economy of an entire community.” [more]
		Meanwhile, the festival location has established its own claim to fame in the country's musical landscape and has become a mecca for classical music lovers from throughout Germany and the world – thanks in no small part to unforgettable performances by Yehudi Menuhin, Anne-Sophie Mutter, Igor Oistrakh or Mstislaw Rostropovich.
	www.deutsche-bank.de /en/content/company/4500.htm (412 words)

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