Haydn paris symphonies antal dorati biography
Haydn The Complete Symphonies/Antal Dorati - The Classical Source
- With the Philharmonia Hungarica, Doráti was the second conductor to record the complete symphonies of Joseph Haydn (the first complete recorded edition was conducted by Ernst Märzendorfer and the Vienna Chamber Orchestra, but it had a very limited release).
Antal Dorati's legendary traversal of the Haydn symphonies was for many years the only complete set (by one conductor and orchestra) of the symphonies. | |
In 1969, with the Stockholm Philharmonic Dorati conducted the first recording of the Symphony No. 7 of Swedish composer [[Allan Pettersson], of which he was the dedicatee. | |
This remains the finest complete set of Haydn symphonies yet recorded, and its basic musicality only seems to grow more impressive over time. |
haydn paris symphonies antal dorati biography3
- Conductor: Dorati, Antal; Orchestra: Philharmonia Hungarica; Record Label: Decca - ; Medium: CD.
Haydn: The Complete Symphonies, Antal Doráti - Qobuz
- Antal Dorati.
haydn paris symphonies antal dorati biography1
Antal Dorati - Biographie
Haydn: The Paris Symphonies by Antal Doráti & Philharmonia ...
- Antal Doráti's recording activities commenced in , his total number of recordings reached nearly Many of them won international prices, amongst others 32 "Grand Prix".
Antal Doráti
Hungarian-born conductor and composer
The native form of this personal name is Doráti Antal. This article uses Western name order when mentioning individuals.
Antal Doráti (,[1],[2]Hungarian:[ˈɒntɒlˈdoraːti]; 9 April 1906 – 13 November 1988) was a Hungarian-born conductor and composer who became a naturalized American citizen in 1943.[3]
Biography
Antal Doráti was born in Budapest to a Jewish family. His father Alexander Doráti was a violinist with the Budapest Philharmonic Orchestra and his mother Margit Kunwald was a piano teacher.
He studied at the Franz Liszt Academy with Zoltán Kodály and Leó Weiner for composition and Béla Bartók for piano. His links with Bartók continued for many years: he conducted the world premiere of Bartók's Viola Concerto, as completed by Tibor Serly, with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra in 1949, with William Primrose as the soloist.
He made his conducting debut in 1924 with th
haydn paris symphonies antal dorati biography2