jiri belohlavek (16 risultati)

Audio CD. Condizione: Good. some wear.

Audio CD. Condizione: Sehr gut. Hülle mit kleineren Gebrauchsspuren, CD wie neu W53 Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 505.

Audio-CD, Condizione: Sehr gut. 72:26 Min., Sehr gut erhalten. ISBN: 099925393823 Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 550.

Condizione: Gut. Auflage: Standard Version. 1 DVD Alles gut erhalten. Altersfreigabe FSK ab 0 Jahre Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 83 19,1 x 14,0 x 1,3 cm, Sondereinband.

No Binding. Condizione: Very Good. Recording of 1928 opera. Compact Disc with two booklets included, as issued. Booklet 1: Commentary. Booklet 2: Libretto. Clean disc in jewel case, with no defects and only a trace of wear. Text is bilingual English and Czech. Length: 1 Hour, 1 Minute. Reviewed in Opera News (9/2000) - ".Jiri Belohlavek leads the Prague Philharmonia with confidence and precision in these two excellent representations of the prolific and often neglected Martinu.".

Postkarte. Condizione: Gut. Postkarte von Jirí Belohlávek 1996 mit silbernem Stift signiert, leichter Wasserschaden, Kanten berieben, Knickchen /// Autogramm Autograph signiert signed signee /// Jirí Belohlávek, CBE (Czech pronunciation: [j?r?i? bj?lo?la?v?k]; 24 February 1946 - 31 May 2017)[1] was a Czech conductor. He was a leading interpreter of Czech classical music, and became chief conductor of the Czech Philharmonic Orchestra in 1990, a role he would serve on two occasions during a combined span of seven years (1990-92, 2012-17). He also served a six-year tenure as the chief conductor of the BBC Symphony Orchestra from 2006 to 2012.[2] He gained international renown and repute for his performances of the works of Czech composers such as Antonín Dvorák and Bohuslav Martinu, and was credited as "the most profound proponent of Czech orchestral music" by Czech music specialist Professor Michael Beckerman. Early career Belohlávek was born in Prague.[3] His father was a barrister and judge.[4] In his youth he studied cello with Milo? Sádlo[5] and later graduated from the Prague Conservatory and the Academy of Performing Arts in Prague.[3] After graduation, he studied conducting for two years with Sergiu Celibidache.[6] Czechoslovakia and the Czech Republic In 1970 Belohlávek won the Czech Young Conductors' Competition.[3] He later served for two years as an assistant conductor at the Czech Philharmonic.[7] From 1972 to 1978, he was conductor of the Brno Philharmonic; he was then chief conductor of the Prague Symphony Orchestra until 1989.[3] The Communist authorities prohibited Belohlávek from touring in Berlin and Israel.[3] Belohlávek became chief conductor of the Czech Philharmonic in 1990, after the Velvet Revolution.[3] However, in 1991, the orchestra reorganized and controversially voted to appoint Gerd Albrecht its new principal conductor to replace Belohlávek. Instead of remaining until Albrecht's accession, Belohlávek resigned from the orchestra in 1992.[8] He subsequently founded the Prague Philharmonia (Pra?ská komorní filharmonie) in 1993, after the Czech Ministry of Defence had offered funding for training 40 young musicians. Belohlávek had auditioned musicians for the orchestra, but the ministry withdrew its funding the next year. He subsequently secured private funding for the orchestra, and served as its first music director.[6] After the orchestra's public debut in 1994, he recorded and performed with it in concerts worldwide.[9] He conducted the Prague Philharmonia at its first BBC Proms appearance in 2004, in a televised performance.[10] In 2005, he relinquished his post with the Prague Philharmonia, and subsequently became the orchestra's conductor laureate. He conducted his final concert on 7 May 2017 with the Prague Philharmonia. In 1997, Belohlávek became Professor of Conducting at the Prague Academy of Music and became principal guest conductor of the opera company of the Národní divadlo (Prague National Theatre) the following year.[11] He was also chairman of the Prague Spring International Music Festival. Conductors who studied under Belohlávek include Tomá? Netopil and Jakub Hru?a.[12] In December 2010, Belohlávek was re-appointed to the chief conductorship of the Czech Philharmonic Orchestra, effective with the 2012-2013 season, with an initial contract of four years.[13] In January 2017, the Czech Philharmonic announced the extension of Belohlávek's contract through the 2021-2022 season.[14] He remained in the post until his death on 31 May 2017. International career From 1995 to 2000, Belohlávek was principal guest conductor of the BBC Symphony Orchestra (BBC SO). In February 2005, he was named its twelfth chief conductor, effective July 2006, with an initial contract of 3 years.[15][16] Belohlávek was the first past BBC SO principal guest conductor to be named chief conductor of the BBC SO.[17] His tenure with the BBC SO began with the First Night of the 2006 Proms.[18] He first conducted the Last Night of the Proms in 2007,[19] the first conductor of the Last Night who was not a native English speaker.[17] In September 2007, Belohlávek extended his contract with the BBC Symphony to 2012.[20][21] He made a guest appearance at the 2009 Last Night as one of the vacuum cleaner performers in Malcolm Arnold's A Grand, Grand Overture.[22] Belohlávek conducted the Last Night of the Proms again in 2010[23] and in 2012.[24] He concluded his BBC SO chief conductorship in 2012 and took the title of conductor laureate with the BBC SO.[25] Belohlávek was awarded an honorary CBE "for services to music" in April 2012.[26] As conductor laureate, he continued to appear until the month before his death, with his final BBC SO concert conducting Dvorák's Requiem.[27][28] In opera, Belohlávek conducted Jenufa, Tristan und Isolde and Rusalka at Glyndebourne.[29] He made his Metropolitan Opera (Met) debut on 17 December 2004 conducting Káta Kabanová, with Karita Mattila in the title role.[30] He returned to the Met in January and February 2007 for Jenufa and again in February and March 2009 for Eugene Onegin and Rusalka. Belohlávek first guest-conducted the Rotterdam Philharmonic Orchestra (RPhO) in 1994. In April 2012, the RPhO announced the appointment of Belohlávek as its next principal guest conductor, effective with the 2012-2013 season.[31] He held the RPhO post until his death. Belohlávek made recordings for the Supraphon,[32] Chandos, Harmonia Mundi,[33] Warner Classics,[34] Decca and Deutsche Grammophon record labels. His performances of the music of Dvorak have been released in video on several DVDs. His 1993 performances with the Prague Symphony Orchestra are available on two Arthaus DVDs consisting of Symphony No. 7, Slavonic Dances Op. 72, Romance for Violin and Orchestra and Violin Concerto (both with Ivan ?enatý), 5 Biblical Songs, and the Te Deum featuring the Prague Symphonic Choir. His 2014 performances of all nine Dvorak Symphonies with the Czech Philharmonic Orchestra were released by t.

Karte. Condizione: Gut. Kalligraphisch beschriftetes Blanko-Kärtchen von Jirí Belohlávek 1996 mit schwarzem Kuli signiert /// Autogramm Autograph signiert signed signee /// Jirí Belohlávek, CBE (Czech pronunciation: [j?r?i? bj?lo?la?v?k]; 24 February 1946 - 31 May 2017)[1] was a Czech conductor. He was a leading interpreter of Czech classical music, and became chief conductor of the Czech Philharmonic Orchestra in 1990, a role he would serve on two occasions during a combined span of seven years (1990-92, 2012-17). He also served a six-year tenure as the chief conductor of the BBC Symphony Orchestra from 2006 to 2012.[2] He gained international renown and repute for his performances of the works of Czech composers such as Antonín Dvorák and Bohuslav Martinu, and was credited as "the most profound proponent of Czech orchestral music" by Czech music specialist Professor Michael Beckerman. Early career Belohlávek was born in Prague.[3] His father was a barrister and judge.[4] In his youth he studied cello with Milo? Sádlo[5] and later graduated from the Prague Conservatory and the Academy of Performing Arts in Prague.[3] After graduation, he studied conducting for two years with Sergiu Celibidache.[6] Czechoslovakia and the Czech Republic In 1970 Belohlávek won the Czech Young Conductors' Competition.[3] He later served for two years as an assistant conductor at the Czech Philharmonic.[7] From 1972 to 1978, he was conductor of the Brno Philharmonic; he was then chief conductor of the Prague Symphony Orchestra until 1989.[3] The Communist authorities prohibited Belohlávek from touring in Berlin and Israel.[3] Belohlávek became chief conductor of the Czech Philharmonic in 1990, after the Velvet Revolution.[3] However, in 1991, the orchestra reorganized and controversially voted to appoint Gerd Albrecht its new principal conductor to replace Belohlávek. Instead of remaining until Albrecht's accession, Belohlávek resigned from the orchestra in 1992.[8] He subsequently founded the Prague Philharmonia (Pra?ská komorní filharmonie) in 1993, after the Czech Ministry of Defence had offered funding for training 40 young musicians. Belohlávek had auditioned musicians for the orchestra, but the ministry withdrew its funding the next year. He subsequently secured private funding for the orchestra, and served as its first music director.[6] After the orchestra's public debut in 1994, he recorded and performed with it in concerts worldwide.[9] He conducted the Prague Philharmonia at its first BBC Proms appearance in 2004, in a televised performance.[10] In 2005, he relinquished his post with the Prague Philharmonia, and subsequently became the orchestra's conductor laureate. He conducted his final concert on 7 May 2017 with the Prague Philharmonia. In 1997, Belohlávek became Professor of Conducting at the Prague Academy of Music and became principal guest conductor of the opera company of the Národní divadlo (Prague National Theatre) the following year.[11] He was also chairman of the Prague Spring International Music Festival. Conductors who studied under Belohlávek include Tomá? Netopil and Jakub Hru?a.[12] In December 2010, Belohlávek was re-appointed to the chief conductorship of the Czech Philharmonic Orchestra, effective with the 2012-2013 season, with an initial contract of four years.[13] In January 2017, the Czech Philharmonic announced the extension of Belohlávek's contract through the 2021-2022 season.[14] He remained in the post until his death on 31 May 2017. International career From 1995 to 2000, Belohlávek was principal guest conductor of the BBC Symphony Orchestra (BBC SO). In February 2005, he was named its twelfth chief conductor, effective July 2006, with an initial contract of 3 years.[15][16] Belohlávek was the first past BBC SO principal guest conductor to be named chief conductor of the BBC SO.[17] His tenure with the BBC SO began with the First Night of the 2006 Proms.[18] He first conducted the Last Night of the Proms in 2007,[19] the first conductor of the Last Night who was not a native English speaker.[17] In September 2007, Belohlávek extended his contract with the BBC Symphony to 2012.[20][21] He made a guest appearance at the 2009 Last Night as one of the vacuum cleaner performers in Malcolm Arnold's A Grand, Grand Overture.[22] Belohlávek conducted the Last Night of the Proms again in 2010[23] and in 2012.[24] He concluded his BBC SO chief conductorship in 2012 and took the title of conductor laureate with the BBC SO.[25] Belohlávek was awarded an honorary CBE "for services to music" in April 2012.[26] As conductor laureate, he continued to appear until the month before his death, with his final BBC SO concert conducting Dvorák's Requiem.[27][28] In opera, Belohlávek conducted Jenufa, Tristan und Isolde and Rusalka at Glyndebourne.[29] He made his Metropolitan Opera (Met) debut on 17 December 2004 conducting Káta Kabanová, with Karita Mattila in the title role.[30] He returned to the Met in January and February 2007 for Jenufa and again in February and March 2009 for Eugene Onegin and Rusalka. Belohlávek first guest-conducted the Rotterdam Philharmonic Orchestra (RPhO) in 1994. In April 2012, the RPhO announced the appointment of Belohlávek as its next principal guest conductor, effective with the 2012-2013 season.[31] He held the RPhO post until his death. Belohlávek made recordings for the Supraphon,[32] Chandos, Harmonia Mundi,[33] Warner Classics,[34] Decca and Deutsche Grammophon record labels. His performances of the music of Dvorak have been released in video on several DVDs. His 1993 performances with the Prague Symphony Orchestra are available on two Arthaus DVDs consisting of Symphony No. 7, Slavonic Dances Op. 72, Romance for Violin and Orchestra and Violin Concerto (both with Ivan ?enatý), 5 Biblical Songs, and the Te Deum featuring the Prague Symphonic Choir. His 2014 performances of all nine Dvorak Symphonies with the Czech Philharmonic Orchestra were released by the orchestra on DV.

Karte. Condizione: Gut. Kalligraphisch beschriftetes Blanko-Kärtchen von Jirí Belohlávek 1996 mit schwarzem Kuli signiert /// Autogramm Autograph signiert signed signee /// Jirí Belohlávek, CBE (Czech pronunciation: [j?r?i? bj?lo?la?v?k]; 24 February 1946 - 31 May 2017)[1] was a Czech conductor. He was a leading interpreter of Czech classical music, and became chief conductor of the Czech Philharmonic Orchestra in 1990, a role he would serve on two occasions during a combined span of seven years (1990-92, 2012-17). He also served a six-year tenure as the chief conductor of the BBC Symphony Orchestra from 2006 to 2012.[2] He gained international renown and repute for his performances of the works of Czech composers such as Antonín Dvorák and Bohuslav Martinu, and was credited as "the most profound proponent of Czech orchestral music" by Czech music specialist Professor Michael Beckerman. Early career Belohlávek was born in Prague.[3] His father was a barrister and judge.[4] In his youth he studied cello with Milo? Sádlo[5] and later graduated from the Prague Conservatory and the Academy of Performing Arts in Prague.[3] After graduation, he studied conducting for two years with Sergiu Celibidache.[6] Czechoslovakia and the Czech Republic In 1970 Belohlávek won the Czech Young Conductors' Competition.[3] He later served for two years as an assistant conductor at the Czech Philharmonic.[7] From 1972 to 1978, he was conductor of the Brno Philharmonic; he was then chief conductor of the Prague Symphony Orchestra until 1989.[3] The Communist authorities prohibited Belohlávek from touring in Berlin and Israel.[3] Belohlávek became chief conductor of the Czech Philharmonic in 1990, after the Velvet Revolution.[3] However, in 1991, the orchestra reorganized and controversially voted to appoint Gerd Albrecht its new principal conductor to replace Belohlávek. Instead of remaining until Albrecht's accession, Belohlávek resigned from the orchestra in 1992.[8] He subsequently founded the Prague Philharmonia (Pra?ská komorní filharmonie) in 1993, after the Czech Ministry of Defence had offered funding for training 40 young musicians. Belohlávek had auditioned musicians for the orchestra, but the ministry withdrew its funding the next year. He subsequently secured private funding for the orchestra, and served as its first music director.[6] After the orchestra's public debut in 1994, he recorded and performed with it in concerts worldwide.[9] He conducted the Prague Philharmonia at its first BBC Proms appearance in 2004, in a televised performance.[10] In 2005, he relinquished his post with the Prague Philharmonia, and subsequently became the orchestra's conductor laureate. He conducted his final concert on 7 May 2017 with the Prague Philharmonia. In 1997, Belohlávek became Professor of Conducting at the Prague Academy of Music and became principal guest conductor of the opera company of the Národní divadlo (Prague National Theatre) the following year.[11] He was also chairman of the Prague Spring International Music Festival. Conductors who studied under Belohlávek include Tomá? Netopil and Jakub Hru?a.[12] In December 2010, Belohlávek was re-appointed to the chief conductorship of the Czech Philharmonic Orchestra, effective with the 2012-2013 season, with an initial contract of four years.[13] In January 2017, the Czech Philharmonic announced the extension of Belohlávek's contract through the 2021-2022 season.[14] He remained in the post until his death on 31 May 2017. International career From 1995 to 2000, Belohlávek was principal guest conductor of the BBC Symphony Orchestra (BBC SO). In February 2005, he was named its twelfth chief conductor, effective July 2006, with an initial contract of 3 years.[15][16] Belohlávek was the first past BBC SO principal guest conductor to be named chief conductor of the BBC SO.[17] His tenure with the BBC SO began with the First Night of the 2006 Proms.[18] He first conducted the Last Night of the Proms in 2007,[19] the first conductor of the Last Night who was not a native English speaker.[17] In September 2007, Belohlávek extended his contract with the BBC Symphony to 2012.[20][21] He made a guest appearance at the 2009 Last Night as one of the vacuum cleaner performers in Malcolm Arnold's A Grand, Grand Overture.[22] Belohlávek conducted the Last Night of the Proms again in 2010[23] and in 2012.[24] He concluded his BBC SO chief conductorship in 2012 and took the title of conductor laureate with the BBC SO.[25] Belohlávek was awarded an honorary CBE "for services to music" in April 2012.[26] As conductor laureate, he continued to appear until the month before his death, with his final BBC SO concert conducting Dvorák's Requiem.[27][28] In opera, Belohlávek conducted Jenufa, Tristan und Isolde and Rusalka at Glyndebourne.[29] He made his Metropolitan Opera (Met) debut on 17 December 2004 conducting Káta Kabanová, with Karita Mattila in the title role.[30] He returned to the Met in January and February 2007 for Jenufa and again in February and March 2009 for Eugene Onegin and Rusalka. Belohlávek first guest-conducted the Rotterdam Philharmonic Orchestra (RPhO) in 1994. In April 2012, the RPhO announced the appointment of Belohlávek as its next principal guest conductor, effective with the 2012-2013 season.[31] He held the RPhO post until his death. Belohlávek made recordings for the Supraphon,[32] Chandos, Harmonia Mundi,[33] Warner Classics,[34] Decca and Deutsche Grammophon record labels. His performances of the music of Dvorak have been released in video on several DVDs. His 1993 performances with the Prague Symphony Orchestra are available on two Arthaus DVDs consisting of Symphony No. 7, Slavonic Dances Op. 72, Romance for Violin and Orchestra and Violin Concerto (both with Ivan ?enatý), 5 Biblical Songs, and the Te Deum featuring the Prague Symphonic Choir. His 2014 performances of all nine Dvorak Symphonies with the Czech Philharmonic Orchestra were released by the orchestra on DV.

audioCD. Condizione: Gut. kleine Gebrauchsspuren OM205F10 Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 505.

Pas de couverture. Condizione: Trčs bon. Carte signée personnellement en 1998. + Photo 22x15 cm (tirage récent) Format : 10x15 cm. État : voir scans svp. Provenance : collection personnelle. Authenticité garantie. Signé par l'auteur.

8 x 12,5 cm. Karteikarte. Even Zámecník (* 5. Februar 1939 in Frýdek-Místek, Tschechoslowakei; 19. Februar 2018) war ein tschechischer Komponist, Dirigent und Musiker. Jirí Belohlávek (* 24. Februar 1946 in Prag; 31. Mai 2017 ebenda) war ein tschechischer Dirigent. (Wikipedia) Sprache: deutsch.

audioCD. Condizione: Gut. 1 CD Hülle mit Gebrauchsspuren und kleineren Kleberesten, CD gut H552F2 Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 505.

Audio-CD. Condizione: Neu. Neuware - In Gedenken an Jiri Belohlavek - Smetanas großes sinfonisches Meisterwerk 'Mein Vaterland' erscheint zu Beginn des nächsten Jahres bei DeccaDer bedeutende, tschechische Dirigent Jiri Belohlavek spielte gemeinsam mit der Tschechischen Philharmonie eine sagenhafte Aufnahme von Smetanas 'Mein Vaterland' ein, welche im Januar 2018 posthum bei Decca veröffentlicht wird. Diese Aufnahme ist die erste Albumveröffentlichung der Tschechischen Philharmonie in Zusammenarbeit mit ihrem geschätzten Chefdirigenten Jiri Belohlavek, nach dessen Tod im Mai 2017. Dass Smetanas Meisterwerk 'Mein Vaterland' schon immer eine zentrale Rolle in der Ära der Tschechischen Philharmonie spielte, hört man dieser Aufnahme ebenso an, wie die Tatsache dass sie von Musikern eingespielt wurde, denen die Musik ihrer Heimat inhärent ist.

8 x 12,5 cm. 9 Karteikarten. Jirí Belohlávek CBE (* 24. Februar 1946 in Prag; 31. Mai 2017 ebenda) war ein tschechischer Dirigent. (Wikipedia) Sprache: deutsch.

Sondereinband. Condizione: Gut. 1 Jirí Belohlávek - 1 signiertes Orig. Photo Aus dem Vorbesitz eines Kulturjournalisten ( Hamburg ) Ca. 17 x 13 cm OR6 Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 100.

CD-Hülle. Condizione: Gut. 1 CD Versand im Luftpolsterumschlag! CD-Hülle etwas berieben, CD ist in einem guten Zustand; Case shows some wear, CD in good condition H221019cdh77 Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 90.