Lorin maazel biography of mahatma

Lorin Maazel

French-American conductor (–)

Lorin Varencove Maazel (;[1] March 6, &#;– July 13, ) was an American conductor, violinist and composer. He began conducting at the age of eight and by had decided to pursue a career in music. He had established a reputation in the concert halls of Europe by but his career in the U.S.

progressed far more slowly. He served as music director of The Cleveland Orchestra, Orchestre National de France, Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra, and the New York Philharmonic, among other posts. Maazel was well regarded in baton technique and had a photographic memory for scores. Described as mercurial and forbidding in rehearsal, he mellowed in old age.[2]

Early life

Maazel was born to American parents of Russian Jewish origin in Neuilly-sur-Seine, France.

His grandfather Isaac Maazel (–), born in Poltava, Ukraine, then in the Russian Empire, was a violinist in the Metropolitan Opera orchestra.[3] He and his wife Esther Glazer (–), originally from Kharkiv, Ukraine, then in the Russian Empire, came to North America in after the birth of their eldest son Marvin (–), who later became a pianist and composer.

Maazel was brought up in the United States, primarily at his parents' home in the city of Pittsburgh's Oakland neighborhood.[4] His father, Lincoln Maazel (–),[5] was a singer, teacher of voice and piano, and an actor (he co-starred in George A. Romero's horror movie Martin); and his mother, Marion "Marie" Shulman Maazel (–),[6] founded the Pittsburgh Youth Symphony Orchestra.[7]

Maazel was a child prodigy and had perfect pitch.[8] He had his first conducting lesson at age seven with Vladimir Bakaleinikov, making his debut at age eight, conducting the University of Idaho Orchestra in Schubert's "Unfinished" Symphony in Los Angeles in [9] In the same year, he conducted the National High School Orchestra at the National Music Camp in Interlochen, Michigan.

The following year, he conducted 11 concerts by the same orchestra at the New York World’s Fair.[10] At the age of eleven, he guest-conducted the NBC Symphony Orchestra on the radio. At twelve he toured the United States to conduct major orchestras. By he emerged as the conductor of the Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra at New York City's Lewisohn Stadium performing César Franck's Symphony in D minor.[11] He made his violin debut at the age of fifteen.

He attended the Fanny Edel Falk Laboratory School[12] at the University of Pittsburgh as a child, followed by Peabody High School and the University of Pittsburgh.[13][14][15] Maazel studied briefly with Pierre Monteux in [16]

Early career

In the early s, Maazel toured as the conductor with the Gershwin Concert Orchestra.

The orchestra consisted of 25 members and a noted array of soloists. The orchestra was organized in cooperation with Ira Gershwin, to give the public a comprehensive Gershwin program. The list of soloists included George Gershwin's friend, Jesús María Sanromá, Carolyn Long and Theodor Uppman.[17]

In , Maazel became the first American to conduct at the Bayreuth Festspielhaus.

He was chief conductor of the Deutsche Oper Berlin from to and the Radio-Symphonie-Orchester (RSO) Berlin from to

Tenure in Cleveland

At the age of 13, Lorin Maazel was introduced to the citizens of Cleveland in a pension fund concert at Public Hall on March 14, He conducted a selection of pieces that included the overture from Wagner’s opera Rienzi and Schubert’s “Unfinished” symphony, and his orchestra featured year-old prodigy Patricia Travers on violin.[18] Earlier in his young career, Maazel had already guest conducted the NBC Symphony, New York Philharmonic, Los Angeles Philharmonic, and Pittsburgh Symphony.[19] It was Artur Rodziński, in the midst of defending his decision to leave Cleveland for a post with the New York Philharmonic, who half-jokingly stated: “Look [Maazel] over, he may be your next conductor."[19] However, it would be nearly thirty years before Maazel would become music director of The Cleveland Orchestra, succeeding George Szell in

In the wake of Szell’s crisp, chamber-like style, many critics fretted over Maazel’s emotional interpretations.

Shortly after Maazel was named to the post in Cleveland, though, his status was buoyed by both an endorsement from Philadelphia Orchestra music director Eugene Ormandy[20] and the promise of a recording contract with Decca Records.[20] In addition, Maazel chose to revitalize the Orchestra’s educational outreach programs for the city’s schoolchildren.

He envisioned an annual concert at Public Hall where the chorus would be made up of area students. This project launched on May 19, , with a program that included music from Gershwin’s opera Porgy and Bess, Copland’s A Lincoln Portrait, and an English-language version of the “Ode to Joy” from Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony.[21] With more than 5, people in attendance, the concert provided a capstone to Maazel’s first season in Cleveland.

A month later, the Orchestra completed its first recording in three years — Prokofiev’s Romeo and Juliet for Decca. The ensemble also returned to international touring during the season with a first-ever visit to Australia and New Zealand.[22] Because of a tightly-packed schedule, conducting duties were split between Maazel, Stanislaw Skrowaczewski, and former music director Erich Leinsdorf.

The season, which also featured performances of Strauss’s one-act opera Elektra at Cleveland’s Severance Hall and New York’s Carnegie Hall, closed with a dozen concerts across Japan.[23]

In , Maazel led the Orchestra on a tour of South America and Central America.[24] He also conducted the ensemble’s recording of Gershwin’s Porgy and Bess — the Orchestra’s first recording of an opera and Decca’s first opera recording in the United States.[25] Three years later, on December 10, , he guided the Orchestra’s 60th anniversary concert, which included Victor Herbert’s American Fantasy — also played during the ensemble’s debut concert on December 11, [26]

The following fall, however, rumors began to swirl that Maazel was the top candidate for the directorship of the Vienna State Opera.

Although the appointment was still several years away, arrangements were made to have Maazel conduct The Cleveland Orchestra through the season before departing for Europe.[27] During the final years of Maazel’s tenure in Cleveland, the Musical Arts Association launched a concert to honor the life and works of Dr.

Martin Luther King, Jr., which would become an annual tradition,[28] and the Orchestra hosted a 50th anniversary celebration for Severance Hall featuring the same program as the ensemble played on the concert hall’s opening night in — Bach’s Passacaglia in C Minor, Charles Martin Loeffler’s Invocation, Brahms’s First Symphony, and selections from Beethoven’s Missa Solemnis.[29]

Across Maazel’s final season with The Cleveland Orchestra, he would conduct only seven of the season’s subscription series concerts.

His last performance at Severance Hall, on May 15, , included a presentation of Verdi’s Requiem, which he also brought on tour the following week to Lincoln Center, Carnegie Hall, and Woolsey Hall at Yale University.[30] The Verdi had been Maazel’s debut piece in New York with The Cleveland Orchestra at the start of his tenure in [30]

Later years

In , he became music director of the Orchestre National de France in Paris, a position he held until

From to , Maazel served at the Vienna State Opera as general manager and principal conductor.

In , he succeeded Willi Boskovsky as conductor at the Vienna New Year's Concert and he led this televised annual event each year, until He returned to it four times: in , , and

From to , Maazel was the music consultant to the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, and its music director from to

In , expecting to become successor to Herbert von Karajan as chief conductor of the Berlin Philharmonic, Maazel suddenly and publicly severed all connections with the orchestra when it was announced that Claudio Abbado was to take over.

He claimed that his decision was because he was concerned for the orchestra's well-being.[31]

From until , he was chief conductor of the Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra in Munich.

In , Maazel made a guest-conducting appearance with the New York Philharmonic in two weeks of subscription concerts after an absence of over twenty years,[32] which met with positive reaction from the orchestra musicians.[33] This engagement led to his appointment in January as the orchestra's next music director, starting in , succeeding Kurt Masur.[34][35] Maazel conducted the New York Philharmonic on their landmark visit to Pyongyang, North Korea on February 26, He led the orchestra in renditions of the North Korean and United States national anthems, Dvořák's New World Symphony, George Gershwin's An American in Paris, and closed with the traditional Korean folk song "Arirang".

Maazel stepped down from the New York Philharmonic after the /09 season.

External image
Photograph of Lorin Maazel rehearsing the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra in
Here on Getty Images

In , Maazel became the music director of the Arturo Toscanini Philharmonic.

From September till March , he was the musical director of the Orquestra de la Comunitat Valenciana, the house orchestra of the opera housePalau de les Arts, Valencia, Spain. His last concert there as Music Director took place on his 81st birthday on March 6, , conducting his only opera . In March , Maazel was named chief conductor of the Munich Philharmonic, effective with the /13 season.[36] Early in , Maazel cancelled concert engagements as a result of ill health.

Subsequently, in June , he announced his resignation as music director of the Munich Philharmonic, effective immediately.[37]

Maazel conducted the music for three operatic films, Don Giovanni (), Carmen () and Otello (). His own compositions included a poorly reviewed opera, , based on the George Orwell novel Nineteen Eighty-Four and a humorous work for orchestra, flute and narrator which he composed for James Galway: Irish Vapors and Capers.[38][39] He was depicted conducting Vienna's New Year concert on an Austrian postage stamp issued in [40] Maazel and his wife, Dietlinde Turban together operated a summer music festival called Castleton Festival at their Castleton, Virginia acre (&#;km2) estate, Castleton Farms.[41] Maazel arranged Wagner's Ring Cycle into a minute suite, The 'Ring' Without Words, which he recorded in with the Berlin Philharmonic.

Death

Maazel died on July 13, , at his Castleton Farms estate in Virginia, from complications of pneumonia.[42]

Honors

Maazel's catalogue contained over recordings of works by Beethoven, Brahms, Mahler, Mozart, Schubert, Richard Strauss and others. He earned 10 Grand Prix du Disque awards.[38]

Maazel was a Commander of the Légion d'honneur of the French Republic and of the Finnish Order of the Lion.

He was decorated with the Bundesverdienstkreuz of the Federal Republic of Germany. On 27 May , he received an honorary membership of the Vienna State Opera and the "Großes Goldenes Ehrenzeichen" of Austria.

Maazel received the Italian Premio Abbiati and was an Honorary Life Member of the Israel Philharmonic. In addition, he was a Kentucky Colonel.[43]

Select recordings

  • John Adams: On the Transmigration of Souls with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra (Nonesuch) · Recorded 09/
  • Johann Sebastian Bach: Brandenburg Concertos, with the RSO Berlin (Philips);
  • Johann Sebastian Bach: Suites, with the RSO Berlin (Philips);
  • Ludwig van Beethoven: Complete Symphonies (1–9), with the Cleveland Orchestra (CBS);
  • Ludwig van Beethoven: Fidelio, with the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra and the Vienna State Opera Concert Choir, featuring soloists Birgit Nilsson (soprano), James McCracken (tenor), Kurt Böhme (bass), Tom Krause (baritone), Graziella Sciutti (soprano), Donald Grobe (tenor), et al.

    (Decca )

  • Alban Berg: Lulu, with the Vienna State Opera Orchestra, featuring Julia Migenes (soprano), Brigitte Fassbaender (mezzo-soprano), Theo Adam (baritone), Ryszard Karczykowski (tenor), et al. (RCA 2)
  • Hector Berlioz: Symphonie Fantastique with the Cleveland Orchestra (Telarc) · Recorded 5/10/
  • Georges Bizet: Carmen, with the Orchestre National de France and the Radio France Chorus, featuring soloists Julia Migenes (soprano), Plácido Domingo (tenor), Faith Esham (soprano), Ruggero Raimondi (bass-baritone), Lillian Watson (soprano), Susan Daniel (mezzo-soprano), et al.

    (Erato New DVD CDR)

  • Georges Bizet – Carmen with Chor und Orchester der Deutschen Oper Berlin, featuring soloists Anna Moffo (soprano) Helen Donath (soprano) Franco Corelli (tenor) Piero Cappuccilli (baritone) Arlee Augér (soprano) (BMG RCA CD ) -
  • Johannes Brahms: The Four Symphonies, Tragic Overture, Variations on a Theme of Haydn, Academic Festival Overture, with the Cleveland Orchestra (Decca);
  • Benjamin Britten: The Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra with Lorin Maazel narrating, with the French National Radio Orchestra · Recorded /
  • Anton Bruckner: Symphony No.8 with the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra (EMI) · Recorded 1/
  • Anton Bruckner: Complete Symphonies, with the Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra (BR Klassik);
  • Antonín Dvořák: Symphony No.

    8 and Symphony No. 9 with the Vienna Philharmonic (DG) · Recorded 3/; 10/

  • Manuel de Falla: El amor brujo and Dances from The Three-Cornered Hat with the Radio Symphony Orchestra, Berlin (DG) · Recorded 6/
  • César Franck: Symphony in D minor, with the Berlin Radio Symphony Orchestra (DG) · Recorded 1/
  • George Gershwin: Porgy and Bess, with the Cleveland Orchestra and the Cleveland Orchestra Chorus featuring soloists Leona Mitchell, Willard White, Florence Quivar, Barbara Hendricks, François Clemmons, McHenry Boatwright, Arthur Thompson, Barbara Conrad, et al.

    (Decca)

  • George Frideric Handel: Music for the Royal Fireworks and Water Music Suite, with the RSO Berlin (Philips);
  • Joseph Haydn: Symphony No. and Symphony No. 92, with the RSO Berlin (Concert Hall)
  • Gustav Mahler: Complete symphonies (1–9 plus the Adagio of Symphony No. 10), with the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra (CBS/Sony)
  • Felix Mendelssohn: Symphony No.

    4 and Symphony No. 5 with the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra (DG) · Recorded 4/ and 1/

  • Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Don Giovanni, with the Choeur et Orchestre de l'Opéra national de Paris, featuring soloists Ruggero Raimondi, Teresa Berganza, Kiri Te Kanawa, José van Dam, et al. (Sony)
  • Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Symphony No.

    40 and Symphony No. 41, with the RSO Berlin (Philips)

  • Modest Mussorgsky: Pictures at an Exhibition (orch.

    Conductor and Violinist, Biography: The world-renowned conductor, composer, and mentor, Maestro Lorin Maazel, devoted more than 75 years of his life to music making. A second-generation American, born in Paris on March 6, , Lorin Maazel began violin lessons at age five and conducting lessons at age seven.

    Ravel) and Night on Bald Mountain (orch. Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov) with the Cleveland Orchestra (Telarc CD) · Recorded 10/20/

  • Sergei Prokofiev: Peter and the Wolf, with Alec Clunes, narrator, with the French National Radio Orchestra (DG) · Recorded / (The French release features Madeleine Renaud as narrator, the Italian Eduardo De Filippo, the Spanish Juan Pulido, the German Mathias Wieman and the Japanese Tetsuko Kuroyanagi)
  • Sergei Prokofiev: Romeo and Juliet, with the Cleveland Orchestra (Decca)
  • Sergei Rachmaninoff: with the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra (DG)
  • Maurice Ravel: L'enfant et les sortilèges, with the French National Radio Orchestra and the Radio France Chorus, featuring soloists Françoise Ogéas (soprano), Jeannine Collard (alto), Jane Berbié (soprano), Sylvaine Gilma (soprano), Colette Herzog (soprano), Michel Sénéchal (tenor), Heinz Rehfuss (baritone), et al.

    (DG ) Recorded 11/

  • Maurice Ravel: L'heure espagnole, with the French National Radio Orchestra, featuring soloists Jane Berbie (Concepcion, Torquemada's Wife), Jean Gireadeau (Torquemada), Gabriel Bacquier (Ramiro, muleteer), Jose van Dam (Don Iñigo Gomez, banker), Michel Senechal (Gonzalve, student) (DG) Recorded 2/
  • Maurice Ravel: Daphnis et Chloé, with the Cleveland Orchestra (Decca )
  • Ottorino Respighi: Pines of Rome, with the Berliner Philharmonic (DG ) Recorded 12/
  • Ottorino Respighi: Pines of Rome and Roman Festivals, with the Cleveland Orchestra (Decca) Recorded 5/
  • Nicholas Rimsky-Korsakov: Suite from The Golden Cockerel, with the Cleveland Orchestra (Decca) Recorded 10/
  • Nicholas Rimsky-Korsakov: Symphony No.2, with the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra (Telarc) Recorded 3/
External audio
Lorin Maazel with the Israel Philharmonic in selected overtures by Beethoven:
Leonore No.

1, Op.
Leonore No. 2, Op. 72A
Leonore No. 3, Op. 72A
Fidelio Overture, Op. 72B
Recorded in Listen on

  • Franz Schubert: with the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra (DG)
  • Franz Schubert: Complete Symphonies, with the Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra (BR Klassik);
  • Alexander Scriabin: Piano Concerto in F sharp and Prometheus with London Philharmonic Orchestra, Vladimir Ashkenazy, piano (London) Recorded 4/
  • Alexander Scriabin: The Poem of Ecstasy, with the Cleveland Orchestra (London) Recorded 5/
  • Dmitri Shostakovich: Symphony No.5, with Cleveland Orchestra (Telarc) Recorded 4/
  • Jean Sibelius: Complete symphonies (1–7), with the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra (Decca ) Recorded –
  • Richard Strauss: Symphonic Poems, with the Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra.
  • Igor Stravinsky: The Firebird Suite and Song of the Nightingale, with Radio Symphony Orchestra, Berlin (DG) 11/
  • Igor Stravinsky: The Rite of Spring with the Cleveland Orchestra (Telarc) · Recorded 5/14/
  • Peter Tchaikovsky: Symphony No.2 with the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra (Telarc) · Recorded 3/
  • Peter Tchaikovsky: Symphony No.4 with the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra (DG) · Recorded 1/
  • Peter Tchaikovsky: Complete symphonies (1–6), with the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra (Decca ) Recorded –
  • Richard Wagner: The “Ring” Without Words, with the Berliner Philharmoniker (TELARC CD) · Recorded
  • Andrew Lloyd Webber: Variations with Julian Lloyd Webber (cello) and the London Philharmonic Orchestra (Philips )
  • Andrew Lloyd Webber: Requiem with Plácido Domingo, Sarah Brightman, Paul Miles-Kington and the English Chamber Orchestra (EL 1)

References

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    "Lorin Maazel, an Intense and Enigmatic Conductor, Dies at 84". The New York Times. Archived from the original on November 27, Retrieved June 21,

  2. ^Midgette, Anne (July 13, ). "Lorin Maazel, child prodigy turned brilliant conductor and festival founder: –". Washington Post. Archived from the original on July 14, Retrieved July 14,
  3. ^Daniel J.

    Wakin (January 7, ). "Maazel's Back in Met's Pit, and It Took Just 45 Years". New York Times. Archived from the original on October 17, Retrieved October 17,

  4. ^Pittsburgh LiveArchived March 24, , at the Wayback Machine
  5. ^Sara Bauknecht (September 23, ). "Obituary: Lincoln Maazel / Performer and father of symphony conductor".

    Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Retrieved October 26,

  6. ^"Obituary: Marion Maazel". Variety. December 17, Archived from the original on September 14, Retrieved August 13,
  7. ^Lynne Conner (13 January ).

    Dietlinde turban maazel Lorin Maazel (born March 6, , Neuilly-sur-Seine, France—died July 13, , Castleton, Virginia, U.S.) was a conductor and violinist who, as music director of the Cleveland Orchestra from to , was the second American to have served as principal conductor of a major American orchestra.

    "The Double Life of Lincoln Maazel"Archived December 25, , at the Wayback Machine, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette

  8. ^Rick Fulker (July 14, ). "Child prodigy and old master: Lorin Maazel". DW Made for Minds. Retrieved May 18,
  9. ^Kenneson, Claude (). Musical Prodigies - Perilous Journeys, Remarkable Lives.

    Portland, Oregon: Amadeus Press. ISBN&#;.

  10. ^Hanson, Byron (January–February ).

    Dietlinde turban The world-renowned conductor, composer, and mentor, Maestro Lorin Maazel, devoted more than 75 years of his life to music making. A second-generation American, born in Paris on March 6, , Lorin Maazel began violin lessons at age five and conducting lessons at age seven.

    "Remembering Lorin Maazel". Archived from the original on March 7, Retrieved March 6,

  11. ^The New York Times. "Lorin Maazel at 13 Conducts Symphony; Boy Offers the Frank Work in D minor at Stadium Concert" 18 July Lorin Maazel on
  12. ^Vitone, Elaine. "Well Schooled". University of Pittsburgh.

    Archived from the original on September 6, Retrieved July 13,

  13. ^"High School Boy to Lead Pittsburgh Symphony". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. December 15, Archived from the original on January 28, Retrieved July 6,
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    The Pittsburgh Press. Archived from the original on January 28, Retrieved July 6,

  15. ^"East Liberty's Wall of Fame". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. May 7, Archived from the original on September 30, Retrieved July 6,
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  17. ^"Gershwin Festival Program Held At Kohler". The Sheboygan Press. May 11, p.&#;
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    The Cleveland Orchestra Story: Second to None. Cleveland: Gray & Company.

  20. Conductor and Violinist, Biography
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    pp.&#;–

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  27. ^Rosenberg, Donald ().

    Lorin Maazel

    Lorin Varencove Maazel (/ m ə ˈ z ɛ l /; [1] March 6, – July 13, ) was an American conductor, violinist and composer. He began conducting at the age of eight and by had decided to pursue a career in music.

    The Cleveland Orchestra Story: Second to None. Cleveland: Gray & Company. p.&#;

  28. ^Rosenberg, Donald (). The Cleveland Orchestra Story: Second to None. Cleveland: Gray & Company. p.&#;
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    Cleveland: Gray & Company. p.&#;

  30. ^Rosenberg, Donald (). The Cleveland Orchestra Story: Second to None. Cleveland: Gray & Company. pp.&#;–
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    The Cleveland Orchestra Story: Second to None. Cleveland: Gray & Company. p.&#;

  33. ^ abRosenberg, Donald (). The Cleveland Orchestra Story: Second to None. Cleveland: Gray & Company. p.&#;
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    "Maazel Cancels All Berlin Philharmonic Dates". The New York Times.

    Lorin maazel biography of mahatma Lorin Varencove Maazel (/ m ə ˈ z ɛ l /; [1] March 6, – July 13, ) was an American conductor, violinist and composer. He began conducting at the age of eight and by had decided to pursue a career in music.

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  35. ^Martin Kettle (January 26, ). "The show goes on". The Guardian. London. Archived from the original on October 30, Retrieved April 27,
  36. ^Ralph Blumenthal and Doreen Carvajal (February 5, ).

    "Musicians Sing Out and Philharmonic Listens". New York Times. Retrieved April 29,

  37. ^Ralph Blumenthal (January 30, ). "Maazel Is to Lead Philharmonic; Will Succeed Masur as Director". The New York Times. Retrieved April 29,
  38. ^Norman Lebrecht (May 31, ). "At last, I've made my father happy".

    The Telegraph. London. Archived from the original on January 12, Retrieved April 27,

  39. ^"Lorin Maazel wird Chefdirigent der Münchner Philharmoniker" (Press release). Munich Philharmonic. March 27, Archived from the original on May 28, Retrieved March 27,
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    New York Times. Archived from the original on March 4, Retrieved February 7,

  41. ^ ab"Lorin Maazel, inspiring conductor who led New York Philharmonic, dies at 84". Archived from the original on March 5, Retrieved September 4,
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    Canarina, John. Amadeus Press. , p. ISBN Laurin Maazel Vapors and Capers on

  43. ^"Austria: New Year's Concert – Lorin Maazel". International Stamp January 1, Archived from the original on July 16, Retrieved November 24,
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    New York Times.

  45. March 4 1930 football
  46. March 4th 1930 real madrid
  47. Israela Margalit - Wikipedia
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External links