ConductorDocs: | Theme | Actual | Future | Past | Special | DocPresentation |
Docs always like to conduct others.
Some of them become even conductors:
either of a doctor orchestra with (semi-)professional MusicDocs like Dieter
Pöller
or even of a professional musicians´ orchestra like Boyd Neel
ConductorDocs: | Theme | Actual | Future | Past | Special | DocPresentation |
ConductorDocs: | Theme | Actual | Future | Past | Special | DocPresentation |
ConductorDocs: | Theme | Actual | Future | Past | Special | DocPresentation |
Boyd Neel (cond., 1947, 1948)
[Born 1905, died Toronto 30 Sep 1981]
Louis Boyd Neel was trained as a medical doctor but gave up that career in 1932 to become a professional conductor. In 1934 he conducted the first performance of any opera at Glyndebourne. He appeared at the Salzburg Festival in 1937, and conducted his own orchestra that toured Great Britain and Europe until 1939.
During World War II he returned to medicine and went into the Navy. After the war he resumed his musical career, conducting at Sadler’s Wells from 1944 to 1946. In 1947 and 1948 Neel was invited to conduct the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company in repertoire for two London season at Sadler’s Wells Theatre. The Boyd Neel Orchestra continued to tour Europe, toured Australia in 1947, and for many years was an important part of the Edinburgh Festival. In 1953 he became Dean of the Royal Conservatory of Music in Toronto, Ontario, where he served for eighteen years. He was awarded the C.B.E. in 1953 and was an Honorary Member of the Royal Academy of Music.
After his retirement Neel worked on his memoirs. He died in 1981, but his book was ultimately edited and published by a close friend, J. David Finch: “My Orchestrations and Other Adventures,” University of Toronto Press, 1985. The book also includes an extensive discography of recordings of the Boyd Neel Orchestra and the National Symphony Orchestra conducted by Neel for Decca Records between 1934 and 1979.
see one of his CDs
ConductorDocs: | Theme | Actual | Future | Past | Special | DocPresentation |
BiographySinopoli was born in Venice, Italy, and later studied at the Benedetto Marcello Conservatoire and at Darmstadt, including being mentored in composition with Karlheinz Stockhausen. He also obtained a degree in medicine from the University of Padua, and completed a dissertation on criminal anthropology.
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ConductorDoc | Sinopoli was appointed principal conductor of the
Philharmonia in 1984, and served in this position until 1994,
making a number of recordings with them, including music of
Edward Elgar and the complete symphonies of
Gustav Mahler.[3]
He became principal conductor of the
Staatskapelle Dresden in 1992. He is best known for his intense
and sometimes controversial interpretations of
opera,
especially works by Italian composers and
Richard Strauss. He received criticism for his slow tempi in his
conducting of symphonic works. In April 2001, Sinopoli died of a heart attack while conducting Giuseppe Verdi's Aïda at the Deutsche Oper in Berlin. His last recordings included Richard Strauss' Ariadne auf Naxos and Friedenstag, as well as Dvorak's Stabat Mater.[4] Sinopoli died in Berlin, Germany at age 54, survived by his wife Silvia and two sons. |
See on his DocPresentation page!
and an ear, nose
and throat doctor!
His resume at the Orchestra site. The Harvard-magazine published a nice article about him. Click here to read it.
http://www.globalmusichealing.org/index.html Another nice article about him: page 1, page 2
HIS official homepage: http://www.samwongmd.com
is a
professional conductor. One of his recordings with the Hungarian State Orchestra
playing the 9th symphony of Bruckner has been a great hit in the United States
of America.
available at http://www.ondine.fi
".....In 1970
Jeffrey forsook medicine and joined the music staff at Covent Garden as a répétiteur
(rehearsal pianist and vocal coach) until 1977. He worked with Maria Callas
during these years. Jeffrey Tate’s rise to prominence followed his 1978
conducting debut of “Carmen” at the Gothenburg Opera in Sweden...."
Citation from the Old
Farnhamian´s Organisation
a very good resume is here: http://www.allmusic.com/cg/amg.dll?p=amg&sql=41:56158~T1
Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeffrey_Tate
Applause after Desch's "Aufruf des Dalai Lama" Melodram
There is little to say about my professional career. Music, piano and
composition studies were runing parallel with the medical studies.....
[remark from Wolfgang Ellenberger: Right, Otmar, nothing easier than that!]
After my medical exam I was working at the theatre in Münster/Germany for 15
years (my parents were frightened), then I went to Berlin to have an own office
as a general practitioner
(and NOT give up to compose and give recitals in the Berlin area). As I had
planned I sold the office at age 60 and from end of 2001 I am musical director,
pianist and composer at the theatre in Stendal/Germany. www.tda-stendal.de
(......)
...this much
for today!
Desch
Read about his resume in his presentation!
See the report about the phantastic
PCOT Physician Chamber Orchestra
of Taiwan!
On their
site they have a huge collection of online Videos to watch!
Gert Feser is conducting the "ensemble con brio", one of the leading amateur orchestras in Würzburg/Germany. He is medical doctor and professor for music therapy and understands making music as a fountain for joy and prevention of diseases and protection of human spirit and creativity. Thus his rehearsals are often making the participants enthusiastic.....
Feser has studied with Prof. Reinartz at the Würzburg music academy and passed his exam as conductor. He took classes with Sergiu Celibidache in Bologna and with Michael Gielen in Frankfurt. In 1970 he received a prize of the "Deutscher Musikrat". Now he holds master classes in Germany, France and Italy.
http://www.ensembleconbrio.de/orchest.html
http://www.sinfonia-da-capo.de
Lothar Löser is specialised in anesthesy, runnin ghis office in Hamburg, he is OrganDoc and he had worked with a former doctors orchestra in Erlangen several years ago.... |
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..in attachment two pictures from my "wild times" -
Brandenburg Concerto no.5 with myself at the cembalo! And: my own Erlangen barock orchestra in the "Wassersaal" (water hall) of the Orangerie in Erlangen castle. |
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German: Im Anhang zwei Bilder aus meiner wilden Studentenzeit - Brandenburgisches Konzert Nr. 5 mit meiner Wenigkeit am Cembalo! Und: Mein eigenes "Erlanger Barockorchster" im Wassersaal der Orangerie in Erlangen. |
and founder of the Finnish Tahdistinorkesteri in Kuopio/Finland.
http://www.tahdistinorkesteri.fi
conductor Harri Hyppölä
+358 (40) 512 47 72, email: harri.hyppolafimnet.fi
Intendentti Maija Tusa
+358 (50) 413 26 51, email: maija.tusauku.fi
His father was a well-known musician (viola), his mother from a factory owner´s family and his grandfather german Nobel Prize winner for literature. Frido Mann, favourite grandson of Thomas Mann gives a rare impression of one of Germany´s best-known families.
Born in 1940 as child of emigrants in California he finds warmth in Thomas Mann´s family - but suffers from the fact that his "fictional alter ego" dies in Mann´s roman "Dr. Faustus" - he feels "killed" and overcomes this feeling only in later years.
He owns a czech, then US-american and at last a swiss passport, he gets a conductors diploma, becomes a thologist and psychologist - and reaches the pre-clinical exam in medicine. Therefore the title of his book is "Roller Coaster" - it is written in present time and thus involves the reader in this interesting life.
See original at http://www.aerzteblatt.de/v4/archiv/artikel.asp?src=heft&id=61005
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