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Topic: Vladimir Horowitz

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	Vladimir Horowitz - Music Downloads - Online
		Bio: Renowned among the greatest pianists of all time, Vladimir Horowitz was born on October 1, 1903 in the Ukraine.
		Horowitz made his solo debut recital in 1920 and within two years was regularly performing throughout Russia; during the 1924-1925 season, he gave some 70 concerts -- 23 in Leningrad alone -- all to capacity audiences.
		The winner of 15 Grammy awards, Horowitz died of a heart attack on November 5, 1989; his body was buried in the Toscanini family tomb at the Cimitario Monumentale in Milan, Italy.
	musicstore.connect.com /artist/386/Vladimir-Horowitz/1001841.html (431 words)

	Vladimir Horowitz - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In 1933, Horowitz married Wanda Toscanini, the conductor's daughter in a civil ceremony.
		Vladimir Horowitz died in New York of a heart attack.
		Vladimir Horowitz for Horowitz in Concert (Haydn, Schumann, Scriabin, Debussy, Mozart, Chopin) (1968)
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Vladimir_Horowitz (1891 words)

	Vladimir Horowitz's Biography
		Vladimir Horowitz was born in Kiev, Russia on 1 October, 1903.
		Horowitz used the opportunity to escape the revolution, though he never saw his family again.
		Vladimir Horowitz settled in New York in 1940.
	www.geocities.com /laosw/Classical_Html/HorowitzBio.html (475 words)

	classical music - andante - vladimir horowitz: piano
		For much of his career, Vladimir Horowitz was perhaps the most influential pianist in the world.
		He was an idol to several generations of musicians (among them William Kapell, Vladimir Ashkenazy and Murray Perahia), as well as to a huge general audience, which he fascinated with dazzling pyrotechnics and an impeccably calibrated command of dynamics that ranged from the most ethereal of pianissimos to a veritable Niagara of sound.
		Horowitz was generally more direct in the music of Mendelssohn, and the 1946 recording of the Variations sérieuses is among his best — tightly structured yet never wanting for poetry.
	www.andante.com /article/article.cfm?id=20583&highlight=1&highlightterms=&ls (640 words)

	BookRags: Vladimir Horowitz Biography
		During his lifetime, Vladimir Horowitz was recognized as the greatest piano virtuoso of the 20th century.
		Horowitz credited the last mentioned for his flat-fingered technique which resulted in a semi-staccato attack and produced a brilliant tone.
		Horowitz was undoubtedly one of the great pianists of the era and was compared to Franz Liszt in his total command of the instrument.
	www.bookrags.com /biography/vladimir-horowitz (1165 words)

	Vladimir Horowitz - WikiRadish
		It was long believed that Horowitz was born in Kiev in Ukraine, but it now seems that he was born in in Berdichev.
		Horowitz had piano lessons from an early age, initially from his mother, who was herself a professional pianist.
		In 1962, Horowitz began recording for Columbia Records, and it is these recordings which are among the most well known.
	www.wikiradish.com /~wikiradi/index.php?title=Vladimir_Horowitz (1352 words)

	Horowitz \| International Competition for Young Pianists in memory of Vladimir Horowitz
		Vladimir Horowitz, undoubtedly one of the most renowned names of the most renowned names of the 20th cent.
		Samuel and Sofia Horowitz (herself a graduate of the Kyiv Music School) had 4 children - Regina, Georg and Jacob and the youngest - Vladimir, born in 1903.
		In 1986 at the age 83 Vladimir Horowitz returned to concertize in Moscow and St. Petersburg - but never made it in to Kyiv as April 1986 was Chornobyl time in Kyiv.
	www.horowitzv.org /competition/horowitz/index.html (586 words)

	Vladimir Horowitz: todo sobre el gran pianista ruso.
		Vladimir Horowitz: todo sobre el gran pianista ruso.
		Siendo su propia madre también pianista, Vladimir recibió de ella misma sus primeras lecciones siendo muy pequeño.
		Luego de la revolución rusa, toda su familia pierden todas sus pertenencias incluyendo el piano por lo cual el joven Horowitz comienza a dar conciertos a cambio de comida para el y su familia.
	www.pianored.com /vladimir-horowitz.html (323 words)

	classical music - andante - vladimir horowitz in a newly rediscovered recital recording
		"Horowitz Rediscovered" presents the 20th century's most famous pianist in his Indian summer — a recital at Carnegie Hall on 16 November 1975, recorded by RCA and never before released.
		Horowitz's performance of the Blumenstück, for instance, is inferior to the one in his recorded Carnegie Hall recital from the fall of 1966.
		Horowitz captures the innocence of Debussy's "Serenade for the Doll" and performs Moszkowski's Etincelles with an insouciant bravura that glitters almost as brilliantly as, and is perhaps even more charming than, his earlier recordings of the piece.
	www.andante.com /article/article.cfm?id=21302 (632 words)

	Vladimir Horowitz - Picture - MSN Encarta
		Concert pianist Vladimir Horowitz, born in Kyiv, Ukraine, gained fame in the 1920s with his recital tours in Russia.
		He first performed in London and New York City in 1928, where he was enthusiastically received, and in 1939 he moved to the United States.
		Known for his finger speed, control of musical subtleties, and power, Horowitz specialized in the challenging music of Hungarian-born composer Franz Liszt and Russian composers Sergey Rachmaninoff and Aleksandr Scriabin.
	encarta.msn.com /media_461519065/Vladimir_Horowitz.html (74 words)

	Classical Net Review - Vladimir Horowitz - The Private Collection, Vol. 2
		I believe that Horowitz felt trapped by his own myth, and this was one factor leading to his forsaking live performance during the 50s and early 60s.
		Horowitz was friendly with the Soviet consul stationed in New York (who defected some time around the early 50s) and, from that connection, premiered many contemporary Russian works.
		Horowitz, with the exception of the last movement (a barn dance by Faberge), hasn't got the idioms at all.
	www.classical.net /music/recs/reviews/r/rca62644a.html (1273 words)

	Untitled Document
		The eminent piano virtuoso Vladimir Horowitz, was born in Berdichev, Russia, on Oct. 1, 1903.
		Horowitz was always interested in how the young people felt about him and if they knew who he was.
		Horowitz and Franz Mohr in 1985 at his first visit to Steinway after his 1983 retirement.
	www.gmlile.com /horowitz/life.html (563 words)

	Review: Vladimir Horowitz Performs Rachmaninoff, Concerto No. 3. Ormandy/NYPO
		Horowitz has been holding back this concerto for twenty-five years, and doesn't want to let it go; each note is imbued with urgency and passion - flowing from Horowitz' fingers like so many precious gems and gold pieces.
		Two examples of this are the simple, eloquent flute solo coming off the heels of Horowitz' cadenza in the first movement, and the undercurrent of the lower strings in the second (Intermezzo: Adagio) over which Horowitz conjures from his famed Steinway the entire range of his vast pianistic emotion.
		Yet, when Horowitz explodes into flurries of chordal progression and crescendi, the Philharmonic brings in the air support he needs to pull off this concerto of massive and heroic proportions.
	home.flash.net /~park29/horowitz.htm (673 words)

	Amazon.ca: Vladimir Horowitz: The Last Romantic: DVD: David Maysles,Albert Maysles,Wanda Toscanini Horowitz,Vladimir ... (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Horowitz as he says, don't look for inhuman perfection, and that is ok to play in public rehearsal one wrong note.
		Horowitz, 81 years young at the time, plays very well here--although his performance is not quite on the same level it would be one year later at his legendary Moscow recital (also available on DVD).
		Horowitz reluctantly waddles to the piano, tries a few passages, and it's obvious his memory of the piece is sketchy.
	www.amazon.ca /Vladimir-Horowitz-Romantic-David-Maysles/dp/B00004TJS1 (1198 words)

	Horowitz, Vladimir - HighBeam Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: )
		HOROWITZ, VLADIMIR [Horowitz, Vladimir], 1904-89, Russian-American virtuoso pianist, b.
		After a Russian debut at the age of 17, he appeared with overwhelming success in Berlin and Paris in 1924 and made his American debut with the New York Philharmonic in 1928.
		Sony Classical Celebrates the 100th Birthday of Piano Legend Vladimir Horowitz With First-Ever Unedited CD Release of the Grammy-Winning Recording of His Legendary 1965 Carnegie Hall Return Concert.
	www.encyclopedia.com /html/H/Horowitz.asp (241 words)

	NPR : The Vladimir Horowitz Centennial
		Vladimir Horowitz, rehearsing before his 1965 comeback concert at Carnegie Hall.
		Morning Edition, October 1, 2003 · Vladimir Horowitz, born 100 years ago today, was considered by music critics to be the greatest pianist of his time.
		To mark the Horowitz centennial, New York's Lincoln Center is holding a three-day film festival about the Ukrainian-born musician, who died in 1989 at the age of 86.
	www.npr.org /display_pages/features/feature_1451092.html (421 words)

	Home \| International Competition for Young Pianists in Memory of Vladimir Horowitz
		The International Competition for Young Pianists in Memory of Vladimir Horowitz is ten of age.
		The specificity and originality of current competition consist in the following principle: competition is held in three age categories that gives the opportunity to follow up the development of performer from the primary stage of education (9 years old) to the forming of mature performer (33 years old).
		Its authority is confirmed by high professional level of participants, competence of jury, which members are famous musicians, and certainly, recognition of genius of Vladimir Horowitz, great Maestro of XXth century.
	www.horowitzv.org (1720 words)

	About Vladimir Horowitz
		Vladimir Horowitz the eminent pianist who was called "Listz of XX-th century", was born in Kyiv on October 1,1903.
		After graduation of Kyiv Conservatory in 1925 he made brilliant concert tours around Europe, and in 1928 Vladimir Horowitz moved to the United States where he continued to live for the rest of his life.
		Vladimir Horowitz, a prominent graduate of the R.M.Glier Higher Musical College, was honored by UNESCO in 1995, the 100th year after his birth.
	ibis-birthdefects.org /start/abthoro.htm (146 words)

	Vladimir Horowitz Encyclopedia Article @ ArtLives.com (Art Lives) (Site not responding. Last check: )
		A talented Richmond Hill glass artist has been identified by Ontario Provincial Police as the man found drowned in a boating and fishing accident on the French...
		Horowitz himself said that he was born in Kiev, Ukraine (then part of Russian Empire), but some sources have given Berdichev as a birthplace.
		His body was rumored to have been buried along with a book of Hanon's piano exercises, because according to Horowitz, "I never want to do anything without warming up; that includes dying." Horowitz was 86.
	artlives.com /encyclopedia/Vladimir_Horowitz (1996 words)

	BMG Classics (Site not responding. Last check: )
		One of the most celebrated pianists of the twentieth century, Vladimir Horowitz was born on October 1, 1903 in Berdichev (near Kiev), Ukraine.
		Horowitz made his debut in a recital in Kiev on May 30, 1920.
		In 1982, Vladimir Horowitz returned to London to give his first recital there in 31 years, the invitation made at the behest of Prince Charles.
	www.bmgclassics.com /artists/artist.jsp?id=104606 (1112 words)

	Steinway & Sons - Noteworthy - News and Information - Vladimir Horowitz
		On October 1, 2003, the music world celebrated the 100th anniversary of the birth of Vladimir Horowitz, the 20th century's most acclaimed pianist and the last of the true Romantic masters of the keyboard.
		Horowitz's flamboyant personality and charisma only added to the mystique created by his performances.
		Horowitz enjoyed one of the longest and most distinguished recording careers in classical music during the 20th century, winning a total of 25 Grammy Awards.
	www.steinway.com /noteworthy/vladimirhorowitz.shtml (343 words)

	Vladimir Horowitz 2 - zonExplorer
		Vladimir Horowitz, Fryderyk Chopin, Franz Liszt, Sergey Prokofiev, Sergey Rachmaninov and Alexander Scriabin
		Horowitz takes the immense difficulties of this piece and uses them as a musical pool where he BEGINS his exploration.
		Another benefit to this recording was that it was recorded a little bit later in his life, during a time when he had the hammers filed down on the piano, to create an even bighter sound.
	www.celtic-one-design.com /php/B00000IIXX.htm (541 words)

	The Vladimir Horowitz Website
		Published inside is an ambitious discography, a list of Horowitz's output as a composer and transcriber, a concertography, a concert repertoire section, info and reviews for Horowitz's commercial releases, a trivia section, and a couple of articles and reminiscences of the maestro.
		In preparation is also a brief biography, info for Horowitz's transcriptions, a page with statistics of Horowitz's recordings and concerts, and many more things which will probably keep me glued to the computer for the rest of the decade.
		Happy birthday to Horowitz who turned 100 on October 1, and a thanks to the record companies from us Horowitz collectors for everything new during the year.
	web.telia.com /~u85420275 (250 words)

	Vladimir Horowitz Article Archives by KeepMedia (Site not responding. Last check: )
		One of the most awestruck fans of the jazz pianist Art Tatum was the classical pianist Vladimir Horowitz, who heard the nearly blind Tatum play live in New York jazz clubs and collected his records.
		In their late years, the piano virtuosos Arthur Rubinstein and Vladimir Horowitz turned increasingly to the music of Mozart.
		Peter Gelb, the record executive who managed Vladimir Horowitz and who once turned the Pope into a recording artist, was named general manager of the Metropolitan Opera.
	www.topix.net /who/vladimir-horowitz/keepmedia (781 words)

	YouTube - Vladimir Horowitz - "Vers la Flamme"
		I doubt the gentleman knew himself what he was trying to say ("a mind is a terrible thing to waste"...).
		There was a time when Horowitz wouldn't have needed more than one take to knock out a piece of medium-hard difficulty...supposedly.
		At the time of that program, he was still making new recordings - but the disappointment was to realize just how doctored some of those must have been.
	www.youtube.com /watch?v=XebJY_y4zrE (514 words)

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